Rob wrote:
Michael Gordon <[email protected]> wrote:
Rob wrote:
Set plugins.hide_infobar_for_missing_plugin to true for now.
It does not do exactly what I want (it hides the entire bar, not
just the "install missing plugin" button) but for now it is adequate.
I would still like to hear if it is possible to hide just the button.
Rob,
I have no idea where in the SM filing system to look, however I have
learned that a lot of the display elements in the application are
controlled by CSS attributes.
The idea here is that if the button in question is "Named" you can
assign a hidden CSS attribute to that button. The hazard is if the
button is a group Named Button your CSS attribute would affect all such
named buttons.
Michael G
Do you know what is today's method to add CSS attributes to a
customized installation? I remember there was a userchrome file
in a chrome subdir of the profile, but it appears to be deprecated.
And most of the visible files in the installation directory have
vanished into compressed jar archives.
Is there still a way to deploy customized css?
I don't know about Customized Installations, or what has been done to
customize them. I do know in the normal user installations we still
have a userContent.css and userChrome.css file to make display
adjustments. You will find these files in your profile folder: Chrome/*.css
Make sure you can view all file types in your system, that no types are
hidden by the operating system. Both userContent, and userChrome files
have a few examples to guide you in developing your own. A Google
search on either file used to provide in-depth suggestions on how to
customize the browser and e-mail clients.
Michael G
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