Just an FYI post for folks who are new or recently returning to Lemmy, I have
updated the linked grease/tamper/violentmonkey script for Lemmvy v0.18. These
two scripts (a compact version and a large thumbnail version) substantially
rearrange the default Lemmy format. These are (finally) relatively stable for
desktop/widescreen. Future versions will focus a little more on the
mobile/handheld experience. These are theme agnostic and should work with darkly
and litely (and variants) themes. - Greasyfork here:
https://greasyfork.org/en/users/1107499-mershed-perderders
[https://greasyfork.org/en/users/1107499-mershed-perderders] - Github here:
https://github.com/soundjester/lemmy_monkey
[https://github.com/soundjester/lemmy_monkey] - If you need the userscript for
Lemmy v0.17.4, that can be found here: -
https://github.com/soundjester/lemmy_monkey/tree/dev-v1.11-Lemmy-v0.17
[https://github.com/soundjester/lemmy_monkey/tree/dev-v1.11-Lemmy-v0.17] - this
v0.17.4 userscript is no longer in active development #### Screenshot of
“Compact” version ##### main page
[https://sh.itjust.works/pictrs/image/4c78596c-bec1-4866-ad38-18dafed5ab39.png]-
##### comments page
[https://sh.itjust.works/pictrs/image/a58fee12-aae5-4529-a03b-a04acbed3e36.png]
As always, feedback is appreciated!
Still definitely a work in progress but it’s great so far.
Depends on the theme. Some of the Lemmy themes do silly stuff like making the comment nesting colored borders with inline CSS marked “!important” so it’s impossible to change without invasive methods. It should be enough to use a CSS extension to adjust the theme and not resort to one that runs custom JavaScript.
Thanks for posting this. I never realized there was this level of personal customization capable with Lemmy.
It’s a lot easier when the site doesn’t obfuscate the code.
Depends on the theme. Some of the Lemmy themes do silly stuff like making the comment nesting colored borders with inline CSS marked “!important” so it’s impossible to change without invasive methods. It should be enough to use a CSS extension to adjust the theme and not resort to one that runs custom JavaScript.