19 Feb
2022
19 Feb
'22
6:16 p.m.
On Saturday 19 February 2022 10:02:03 Dr. Nikolaus Klepp wrote:
Thanks, but that doesn't change the colors in the GUI. I mean the
borders, the dialog pages, etc. My colors and fonts for actual documents
(inside the application) are just fine. I want the GUI to use my TDE
colors, or at least high-contrast, dark theme, light fonts on dark
background.
You'll need to transfer your TDE color settings to GNOME theme. E.g. get
started with /usr/share/themes/BlackMATE/gtk-3.0/gtk-main.css and modify it
to your needs. I have to admit I gave up on this some time ago - GTK3 is
just a PITA.
Nik
> Bill
There's another reason why I want to stick with Open Office; except, y'know,
it stopped working.
At least this gives me some hope to modify it with css.
Also, I suspect that this is somehow related to the issue that causes Open
Office not to work. When I reinstalled my OS, there were a lot of gtk2 and
gtk3 things that I never noticed before. They only get noticed when there's a
problem.
Bill
Anno domini 2022 Sat, 19 Feb 09:43:10 -0800
William Morder via tde-users scripsit:
> On Saturday 19 February 2022 09:32:24 Michael wrote:
> > On Saturday 19 February 2022 11:09:41 am William Morder via tde-users
wrote:
It seems that
there must be a way to force Libre Office to use my TDE
colors, or at least to use a dark theme or high-contrast mode. I
tried qt5ct, and nothing happens. I thought maybe I could do it with
css or something like that.
I've never used these (I know, how boring...)
To use Firefox themes:
LO > [Menu]-Tools > Options
-- LibreOffice > Personalization
To do it all yourself:
LO > [Menu]-Tools > Options
-- LibreOffice > Application Colors
The naming doesn’t seem very intuitive, so you’ll probably have to
whack-a-mole a bunch...
HTH,
Michael