stylish VS libertinus

This website called userstyles.org. It is also a Google Chrome extension and it can give you many kinds of cool themes for different websites.

HelloI am working on implementing a dark theme for google maps using Stylish.Currently it works best with Firefox, when tested on Google Chrome there are problems when switching to satellite view etc.I would appreciate it if you would check and post in the comments under "Style" the errors you noticed (with the placement of the browser on which it occurred) and suggestions. Google Maps Dark Regards :)

I was initially gonna upload it as a userstyle, but unfortunately the edits I made in stylebot did not translate well as a userstyle. I will update the code if I make any new improvements to the site.

ive made a skin for it too, it now looks way better than gmail, otherwise it's pretty bland... even with video background.... you can check it out on userstyles.org if you want... search "evil bee"

I found an extension called Stylish, but it only allows for style changes and can't perform the kinds of tasks I mentioned above.

If you head over to https://userstyles.org and install the browser extension (also available in the chrome and firefox extension stores), you can search various premade themes and do a one click apply to install a theme that makes just about any website look how you want.

I found a few in userstyles.org, but none are for the Agent Workspace, so I'm stuck with what I have

Another tooltip CSS code block worth investigating in this Superuser thread: https://superuser.com/questions/1266967/how-can-i-increase-tooltip-size-in-firefox-57...although can't find original source on userstyles.org any longer... only a few Firefox tooltip userstyles posted there now, mostly ancient!

I use a serif typeface; Libertinus is a particularly nice-looking and legible font.

I offered to make a compatibility between Regular and Bold versions in Libertinus Serif family (https://github.com/alerque/libertinus/issues/514) but I'm not sure whether the font family is in use.

Among the fonts that your computer does not come with, but which you can download and use for free, I like IBM Plex Serif and Libertinus Serif.

Also Libertinus, a fork of Linux Libertine with better Unicode math support.

- Starts running, screaming in Comic Sans.

Jokes aside, CM is not the only game for math-heavy documents. Something like Libertinus [1] would probably be more screen-friendly.

[1] https://github.com/alerque/libertinus

I use libertinus

Not Microsoft Word, exactly... but LibreOffice ships with "Linux Libertine", a fantastic serif font for body text. That font hasn't been updated since its original release, but "Libertinus Serif" is a fork that is actively maintained.

The first looks like Arbutus Slab. The second reminds me of Libertinus Serif.

Linux Libertine was abandoned in 2012. You should have a look at Libertinus, it’s the best fork and includes the initials typeface