Hello,
I'm looking for a pair of hiking boots to walk on snow without slipping or losing grip. I rarely go in the woods, I'm planning to buy these boots mostly for city/urban walking when there's snow out there. I live in Italy, so USA stuff is hard/impossible/expensive to get.
USAGE: For example, when it's snowing I'd like to bring my nephews/nieces to play outside, launch snowballs to each other, build snowman's etc We'd usually stay in an urban enviroment but sometimes we also go near a more off-road, very small little mini woods.
Another occasion I'd like to have them is to walk around with my partner while it's snowing to enjoy it.
Basically the time usage would be one afternoon length usually, afternoon till mid evening at max.
The last usage would to actually commute around during snow days/heavy rain days.
They'd be use at best 1-5 times a year
In case you may think "You don't need hiking/snow boots for this": While I understand that some may say that for these activities I don't even need hiking boots, but I'd feel more at ease to have then on my feet rather than not. I used to use full leather boots, blackstone ones, and they're hella good, but I slipped once and broke an arm last year, it was painful and I got pretty scared. I'm clumsy so it may as well have been my fault, but I'd just feel more safe with some more sturdy, grippier hiking boots in these situation after that experience.
I was about to purchase Lowa Renegade Evo GTX Mid, then I discovered about PU midsole and read the hydrolysis page on their website and got hella scared of making the wrong purchase...am I overreacting?
Could you guys help me pick a pair that fits my needs?
Hello guys!
Since I'm really hoping for the whole r/firefoxcss community to move here, I thought about making some content. However, I'm not someone who really knows how to CSS, so my best bet is actually pointing out the stuff I use when I try to do something.
First of all, the ToyfoCSS guide - link
This is a really great guide to learn how to customize FF via CSS. I have learned a lot by reading this, and even if I can't say that I'm now capable of putting every info there into use, I can for sure say that it has helped me a lot understanding other people code and suggestions that were gave to me.
On a post about resources, this deserve the first mention. Of course, as you'll notice by the guide's link, the author is exactly the one who you'd imagine him to be!
Moving to actual code repositories, and keeping the same author, there's MrOtherGuy's FF CSS hacks repo - link
It really has a lot of different customizations, all mostly up to date and working. More over, at least in my use case, the part where I used any of his code hardly conflicted with anything else, and the CSS I use on my FF ain't small. I see this repo as a monolith, something you can build around without having fear.
Speaking of monoliths, a well-deserved mention goes to uc.css,js by Aminomancer - link
This repo contains an extremely huge FF theme that has been pretty useful in my css journey. Every code there is supposed to be used with nightly, but what I really want to focus on with this repo isn't really the theme. This repo, in fact, has been mostly used to me to discover the existance of userchrome.js. I highly suggested anyone to give it a look.
NOTE: this isn't the only uc.js for FF repo out there (eg. xiaoxiaoflood and Alice0075), but it's the one that has had scripts I liked the most and still use, without issue, after years.
Speaking of js, one has to talk of a js loader for FF, and, if you ask me, nothing will ever beat MrOtherGuy's fx-autoconfig - link
spoiler
Recurring author, isn't it?
From my experience, this is extremely robust and safe loader. It never gave me a problem, even on different systems, and it's a breeze to set up and use.
Going back to CSS customization, I can't help, but mention my favorite FF theme (of which I use a large part of it in my personal FF setup) which is WaveFox by QNetITQ - link
It's a very nice modular theme, has a lot of customization options and the Dev is very responsive. 10/10, nothing else is needed to be said here.
Since the FF113 release isn't too old, I'll also point out my two holy grails that helped me making my setup usable even after the big changes introduced with 113. I'm speaking of these MrOtherGuy's & Aminomancer commits - link 1 & link 2
Lastly, I'll point out SVG Gobbler - link
It is an add-on I used really a lot, especially in the creation of icons (I'm a weirdo and like to replace icons with others I like more, but this often requires me making some modification to other existing icons).
As for other sites where you can find .svg and stuff, the web is your friend. Really, there's an ocean of .svg out there.
I hope I've done some decent content that may turn useful to someone out there.
I'll end this saying that I'm sorry to not have include EVERYTHING that I've stumbled upon and used, but that would've been an infinite list. However, I'd be very happy if, in the comments, people would share their own favorite repo and stuff about FFCSS to compensante the ones I didn't mention!