Google website in Nightly has search bar thats way too small
This is not in relation to the search engine bar next to the www address bar on the top. This is an issue once you are inside google website on nightly. Top of the website, right of the google logo is a searchbar that is supposed to fill parent and stretch side to side. In all other browsers it looks big, in nightly its just over 10 characters wide, which is of course very annoying when you try to search up long terms.
Wubrane rozwězanje
Note that you can also do this with code in the userContent.css file.
@-moz-document domain(www.google.com){.gb_sb .gb_rb{flex-basis: main-size!important;}}
The customization files userChrome.css (user interface) and userContent.css (websites) are located in the chrome folder in the Firefox profile folder.
- Create the chrome folder (lowercase) in the <xxxxxxxx>.default profile folder if this folder doesn't exist
- Use a plain text editor like Notepad to create a (new) userContent.css file in the chrome folder (file name is case sensitive)
- Paste the code in the userContent.css file in the editor window
Make sure that you select "All files" and not "Text files" when you save the file via "Save file as" in the text editor as userContent.css. Otherwise Windows may add a hidden .txt file extension and you end up with a not working userContent.css.txt file
Toś to wótegrono w konteksće cytaś 👍 0Wšykne wótegrona (4)
hello, please see bug 1051511.
The local "Stylish" workaround did the job for me, posted by Daniel Holbert. Hopefully a stable solution will be released soon. Thanks
Wubrane rozwězanje
Note that you can also do this with code in the userContent.css file.
@-moz-document domain(www.google.com){.gb_sb .gb_rb{flex-basis: main-size!important;}}
The customization files userChrome.css (user interface) and userContent.css (websites) are located in the chrome folder in the Firefox profile folder.
- Create the chrome folder (lowercase) in the <xxxxxxxx>.default profile folder if this folder doesn't exist
- Use a plain text editor like Notepad to create a (new) userContent.css file in the chrome folder (file name is case sensitive)
- Paste the code in the userContent.css file in the editor window
Make sure that you select "All files" and not "Text files" when you save the file via "Save file as" in the text editor as userContent.css. Otherwise Windows may add a hidden .txt file extension and you end up with a not working userContent.css.txt file
Ok, thanks for the clear solution, cor-el. Will try it out.
Cheers