The *= allows for a match anywhere within the value of the attribute. So as a selector for the button you could use the extension ID for NoScript: Browse The Most Popular 26 Browser Extension Firefox Webextension Open Source Projects. I think for your purposes you don't care since you will override that property-value pair.)
#FIREFOX WEBEXTENSION REPLACE GBROWSER INSTALL#
(You'll see I changed the actual UUID to uuid and that's because it's generated by Firefox when you install the extension and will be different for each user. webextension-toolbar-image: url("moz-extension:// uuid/img/ui-part64.png").
#FIREFOX WEBEXTENSION REPLACE GBROWSER SOFTWARE#
I see in Web Developer > Browser Toolbox, the code for how the icons included in xpi packages were added to the toolbar. A browser extension is a small software module for customizing a web browser. It is listed next to the download button right now.
Locate the permissions link once you are on the add-on's page, e.g. Use the search, browse, or maybe use the bookmarks if you saved all your add-ons. Putting his example code in userContent.css DID change an icon to left of extension name - sort of - needs size & placement tweaking. Visit the Mozilla AMO website and find an add-on that you want to check. This WebExtension allows you to automatically download all the files via Motrix Download Manager instead of your browser's native download manager. On Firefox, this library is actually acting as a NO-OP: it detects that the browser API object is already defined and it does not create any custom wrappers. He also said to put the code in userContent ? (BUT his example was for changing an icon *in about:addons* > Extensions whereas I'm talking about the toolbar. you can maybe replace the old paths with the new one with tools like sed. Some even disagreed whether an line should be used, and whether for XUL or HTML or both / neither.Īris says using an in Fx quantum may make some custom styling not work? firefox will create a profile for a Firefox-based browser (will work with. I thought everything that affected the browser's UI went in userChrome.
Some disagreed whether code for this should go in userChrome or useContent.css. Press Apply Changes in the toolbar ( Ctrl+R ). I've talked to a couple of very experienced people, read a few older discussion & so far haven't found a way. I'd like to use a different toolbar icon for one or more (user installed) web extension addons - for visibility reasons.
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