firefox-gnome-theme VS mutter-rounded

if you use gnome, have you also tried firefox-gnome-theme?

Together with https://github.com/rafaelmardojai/firefox-gnome-theme it's all you will ever need

I recently installed Firefox-gnome-theme from Github. When I tried to uninstall it, it wont go back to original Firefox theme. I even tried to install Firefox again after uninstalling the one with Gnome theme and removing every folder with Mozilla or Firefox in its name.

I just checked this discussion here (https://github.com/rafaelmardojai/firefox-gnome-theme/discussions/447) and it seems this theme is not tested/might not work well on Windows :( sorry my comment was misleading, I didn't think this post was going to get this much traction.

oh. for firefox there's a good solution.

This is probably for you then, https://github.com/rafaelmardojai/firefox-gnome-theme

It's nice in theory to try to have a cohesive design, but as soon as you start downloading additional apps, thing will start being less and less coherent. Maybe you'll get Firefox to match the rest of the system (but that will require a separately maintained CSS for every ,theme like what Rafael Mardojai does for Firefox), but apps Chromium, OBS, Steam, Discord, Spotify? It's not realistic to expect every App to maintain a version that fits every DE there is. The only thing I would care about is that the apps come with a Light/Dark mode and follow the system preference.

If you haven't seen it already the GNOME Firefox theme is really nice for consistency https://github.com/rafaelmardojai/firefox-gnome-theme

probably this one

Everything you need is under the install section

For rounded corners I've used Mutter Rounded which is basically a patched Mutter (Gnomes window manager)

Since OP doesn't answer I simply googled it and it seems like OP uses this project: https://github.com/yilozt/mutter-rounded

Good question. The dev himself has said he does use a certain patch in his build. See here.. However, I went inside the code and it appears that he first downloads the Mutter source from RPM (which does not have the performance patches, yet), builds a big "meta"-patch out of everything in the "patches" folder, and applies those changes on the downloaded mutter build. So to be safe, I downloaded 1877 and 2487 manually, and edited package.sh myself. Gnome runs significantly faster, with fewer dropped frames, especially in the overview and app menu. (1877 gave me a few quirks though so you might want to skip that.)