First and foremost, it's best to go back into your settings to make sure what you want is what you still have. This so-called update may have changed whatever default settings you prefer. I found a couple things I had to change again just to get it back to what I had.
I hate what they did to the coloring of the email client Thunderbird. Forcing absolute black (#000000) into the interface with incoming and outgoing messages. Make it look cheap like Windows 10. I always make a point of applying different shades of grey to a dark interface, but loathe any absolute black- or white. Simply too much contrast to my eyes.
So far I haven't found any way to alter the absolute black (#000000) Thunderbird is forcing on users. If anyone finds a way to do so, I'd be obliged to know how it was done. Even in Firefox I can still control such things. But Thunderbird has split off from them...guess they are doing their own thing.
It makes me ill just looking at much of any app or operating system using absolute black when shades of grey appear so much more elegantly. My OCD? I'm not sure...
For now the best I can do is to go back to the default installation having deleted a customized theme. Less absolute black, but still too much IMO. I may just decide to load "Evolution" (a competitor email client) on my third Linux distro I keep on a spare SSD.
It's the sort of minor change that can ruin my day...week....existence!
I hate what they did to the coloring of the email client Thunderbird. Forcing absolute black (#000000) into the interface with incoming and outgoing messages. Make it look cheap like Windows 10. I always make a point of applying different shades of grey to a dark interface, but loathe any absolute black- or white. Simply too much contrast to my eyes.
So far I haven't found any way to alter the absolute black (#000000) Thunderbird is forcing on users. If anyone finds a way to do so, I'd be obliged to know how it was done. Even in Firefox I can still control such things. But Thunderbird has split off from them...guess they are doing their own thing.
It makes me ill just looking at much of any app or operating system using absolute black when shades of grey appear so much more elegantly. My OCD? I'm not sure...
For now the best I can do is to go back to the default installation having deleted a customized theme. Less absolute black, but still too much IMO. I may just decide to load "Evolution" (a competitor email client) on my third Linux distro I keep on a spare SSD.
It's the sort of minor change that can ruin my day...week....existence!
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