On Sat, 22 Mar 2025 07:30:49 +0100 deloptes via tde-users <users(a)trinitydesktop.org> wrote: Firefox has (limited) independent theming support on top of the GTK layer. Maybe OP wants something that fits with their TQT theme? (I'm afraid I don't know of any relevant themes, sorry—I'm more interested in ones that allow me to distinguish at a glance which browser profile a given window belongs to, so they intentionally don't blend in.) E. Liddell

I wouldn't be surprised if retro themes that fit exist for Firefox, though whether that'll effect window decorations themselves is not clear to me. Using SeaMonkey is another option, though I probably wouldn't trust it for security sensitive website logins (such as banks) and would only use it for less sensitive sites (just out of defensive caution though --- I don't actually know if SeaMonkey has any real security problems). Konquerer is already similar in that regard though, and already fits TDE's aesthetics quite well, so I suppose those options (SeaMonkey or Konquerer) have already occurred to you or are irrelevant to your goal. Still though, just figured I'd mention the possibility in case you were unaware of SeaMonkey. Both Firefox and SeaMonkey are developed/maintained by Mozilla, so there is some degree of commonality. Likewise, the other person's suggestion of Pale Moon may also be worth looking into. Oh, but do check if you can change the GTK theme the Firefox may be using! If you have programs that use multiple different frameworks or libraries or desktop environments then they can end up with separate control panel programs for altering their respective appearances. That's one of the trade-offs of allowing multiple different desktop environments and window managers like Linux does. You may have to manage multiple windows appearance control pages, each for different subsets of what programs you use. Anyway, hope that helps at least some. Have a great day/night!