*-* On Sun, 06 Oct 2013, at 14:35:23 +0200,
*-* In Article <
xoadnQovyNCJxMzP...@mozilla.org>,
*-* Alex wrote
*-* About Re: userChrome.css command list ?
> Hello Ken,
> thank you for your help and answere. Maybe my english is not good
> enough to discribe what I mean at 2 and 3. 2 is the window under the
> email list in TB-Mainpage. The part where you can see the stlected
> email directly.
That's called the Message Pane.
> 3 is when you open the email by doubleclick.
That's called the Message Window. I thought that was probably
what you meant, but because I wasn't sure I asked.
> In both
> I want subject date time and whats possible in header to change
> color of font.
In my experience, changes to either apply to both, so only one
userChrome.css entry, or set of entries, is required.
In my TB 17.0.5
#expandedHeaderView,
#collapsedHeaderView {
color: yellow !important; }
sets the text (font) color of the date/time, although that's not what
it did (or what I used it for) when I first used it in TB 1.5.
For the other headers, I can change the background color but I
don't know how to change the text (font) color. I wish I could be
more help. :-(
> Thank you
> Am 06.10.2013 10:43, schrieb Ken Whiton:
>> *-* Alex wrote
>>> Thanks for the answer, that helps me. But there some commands
>>> which I cant find any solition. Could anybody say me the commands
>>> for this changes ?
>>> 1. in the emaillist change the color of a selected email read or
>>> unread
>> /* Set Colors In Thread Pane */
>> #threadTree > treechildren::-moz-tree-cell-text(unread, selected) {
>> font-weight: bold; color: white !important; }
>> #threadTree > treechildren::-moz-tree-cell-text(read, selected) {
>> font-weight: bold !important; color: yellow !important; }
>> The first line is just a comment, to help you remember what
>> the entries are for when you read the file at some later time.
>> Remove the "font-weight: bold !important;" part if you don't want
>> the items bold, and change the colors as desired.
>>> 2. change color of the header inforation in preview of email like
>>> subject date and time of email
>> Thunderbird doesn't have a preview function.
>>> 3. same as in 2 but in the openend email
>> What do you consider the difference between 2 and 3?
>>> Would be great if there also is an solution for me
>>> Thanks a lot
>> You're welcome.
Ken Whiton