Gmail user styles

Gmail user styles, also known as "user styles" or "custom styles", allow you to customize the appearance of Gmail's interface to suit your preferences. Here are some examples of user styles you can apply to Gmail:

1. Change the theme: You can change the background color, text color, and font family of Gmail's interface. For example, you can set a dark theme, a light theme, or even a custom color scheme.

2. Customize the layout: You can adjust the layout of Gmail's interface, such as moving the chat window to the side, hiding the sidebar, or changing the width of the inbox.

3. Add custom buttons: You can add custom buttons to Gmail's interface, such as a "Mark as read" button or a "Delete" button.

4. Change the font size: You can increase or decrease the font size of Gmail's interface to make it easier to read.

5. Add custom CSS: You can add custom CSS code to Gmail's interface to make more advanced changes, such as changing the layout of the inbox or adding custom graphics.

To apply user styles to Gmail, you'll need to use a browser extension or a userscript manager. Here are some popular options:

Browser extensions:

  1. Stylus: A popular browser extension that allows you to customize the styles of web pages, including Gmail.
  2. Gmail Styler: A browser extension specifically designed for customizing Gmail's interface.

Userscript managers:

  1. Tampermonkey: A popular userscript manager that allows you to run custom scripts on web pages, including Gmail.
  2. Greasemonkey: A userscript manager that allows you to run custom scripts on web pages, including Gmail.

To get started with user styles, you'll need to:

  1. Install a browser extension or userscript manager.
  2. Create a new style or script by clicking on the extension's icon or accessing the manager's interface.
  3. Write your custom CSS or JavaScript code to customize Gmail's interface.
  4. Save your style or script and apply it to Gmail.

Remember to always be cautious when applying custom styles or scripts to Gmail, as they may affect the functionality of the interface or cause compatibility issues.