elephant-greeter VS web-greeter

I've read somewhere that LightDM should basically support wayland-based greeters, but somehow had a hard time finding such greeters (could be just me though). So I decided to write a small one myself and figured I'd share: https://github.com/max-moser/elephant-greeter

You could use my own fork of lightdm-webkit2-greeter: web-greeter; or a greeter made from 0 with Electron.js: nody-greeter; or a greeter made with WebKitGTK from scratch: sea-greeter.

Github user JezerM has several web greeters in various stages of development (each using a different backend), but none of those are in Fedora either.

Although, because of that, I made a fork and some rewrites to the greeter to make it work on modern distros. See web-greeter, the fork of the Antergos project. And see nody-greeter, a greeter built from scratch with Node.js. Both should work similarly to each other, so you could use whichever you want.

Look at this for example: https://github.com/JezerM/web-greeter

If you don’t mind, you could use web-greeter, a fork of Antergos' lightdm-webkit2-greeter (later renamed to web-greeter); or nody-greeter, a chromium greeter made from scratch with Node.js~ (both are mine)

Github: web-greeter

Before, I said I updated web-greeter, read my post. This new greeter is practically the same, a LightDM greeter that allows to create wonderful themes with web technologies, like HTML, CSS and JavaScript! The difference is the language that’s based on: Node.js with Electron. I named it Nody Greeter

So, I decided to fork it and continue the Antergos team work, and finally it is here, web-greeter 3.0.0, a greeter that uses PyQtWebEngine to show gorgeous themes created with simple or very complex web technologies.