Lunar

best of luck! here are some other links you might find useful:

• https://firefoxcss-store.github.io/
• https://redlib.privacyredirect.com/r/firefoxcss

is it a theme you wrote or one you downloaded? if it’s the latter then it probably just wasn’t updated to reflect those changes. the tab styling isn’t hard-coded either, but it has undergone changes in recent updates and as a result broke some themes.

the reason people rag on mozilla’s management isn’t because of anything close to your baby-eating hyperbole but because their mismanagement harms the development and direction of firefox.

we criticize because we care and don’t want to see the last decent web browser get canned because some CEO wanted another yacht.

you can customize every aspect of its appearance using userChrome.css; it’s not hardcoded at all.

hey i can’t believe this needs to be explained to you but:

• being bi is okay
• wearing yellow underwear is okay
• listening to techno is okay
• eating babies is not okay

here ya go: https://github.com/wicknix/brass-monkey

Yeah, they continue to add new features that weren’t present in KDE 3 too, in a manner that remains true to KDE 3’s iconic look and feel. They post about these new features on their Mastodon, and write in depth about them in their release notes.

They also port and maintain old community-made themes, mods, and applications as official packages, which is something I really appreciate even though I didn’t use it back then.

My favorite thing about using *Nix and FOSS in general is that we can not only preserve it’s history through forks, but immortalize it. If you want to keep the experience and workflow you enjoy, you simply can. Using Linux with Trinity is like having Windows XP but it’s still receiving (and will for the foreseeable future) actually good feature updates, security updates, bugfixes, and access to current software and hardware.

• I’m really not sure what they’re planning for Wayland at the moment (if anything), but one of the plus sides is that it isn’t too dependent on it’s default window manager, and I was even able to run most parts of it via XWayland under Wayfire with only a handful of issues that probably wouldn’t be too hard to resolve in the future (e.g. multiple desktops on kdesktop).

• Initially, I suppose it was just to provide an option for people who weren’t happy with KDE 4. These days, I’d consider the main benefits to be a nice way to have an old school UX for those who prefer that, and excellent performance on aging hardware. (In some ways the UX still outdoes KDE 5/6 IMO, such as TDE’s version of Konqueror being a much more capable file manager than the current versions, or the highly configurable power manager.)

• It uses a fork of Qt3, TQt.

• This will vary from distro to distro, but I have it using just a little over 100 MB of RAM on a cold boot with MX on my ThinkPad X200T, and practically no idle CPU usage.

trinity because it’s lighter than almost everything else while having more features than almost everything else