PieFed CSS

In your settings at https://piefed.social/user/settings there is a field ‘Additional CSS’ where you can put snippets of CSS code.

Sometimes this segment is longer than the post and comments itself and when I’m not near an LTE or 5G cell tower it can cause pages to take longer to load on web. I have never used this feature even once.

When l’m opening this page https://multiverse.soulism.net/c/pixel_alchemists on the original server, it’s showing up the images and the thumbnails, while when l open the same community from my feddit.online account, it’s simply showing the titles.

Hi, I’ve published all the custom CSS that I use on my PieFed instance. It’s inspired by the Mint color palette from Voyager. It’s almost a theme, but for now I’ll keep it all in custom CSS to keep things simple.

If you go into a community there won’t be a ‘home’ css class so you’ll see image and video posts in there.

I changed my theme to the Hercules 1982 theme. Its very nice, other than the colors are a bit off for my taste. I’d like to change those.

I’m trying to figure out how to remove the recently added emoji reactions to posts. I don’t care about them, and each one moves the next post down a little, wasting screen space.

.fe-warning { display: none; }

This one is pretty simple:

Has anyone made custom themes for PieFed? Is it even possible in the first place?

NSFW communities are often a mixture of redgifs videos (which play automatically) and

You can use my_post and my_comment classes to target CSS at your content. For example, here is how to hide the vote score on your own content:

You might want to experiment with changing that 98% to 1600px or some other px value…

Soon people will be able to upload an animated gif for their profile picture. This could get annoying so I put a special css class on all profiles with an animated gif:

This is new in v1.2 and might not be something everyone wants. You can hide it with this:

… and vertical vote buttons

This is JS which only admins can use:

This is consistent with what Lemmy does:

A few snippets in case you want to prevent yourself from accidentally voting on things or change your behavior with regard to being swayed by existing public opinion.

The bars where a little too bright, thus the vote percentages weren’t well readable. I changed the background of the bars to a darker grey with this line of css: