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@felipetavares It doesn’t have that currently, but it’s something I could probably add. Can you tell me your specific use case so I can work it out?

@phrequencyviii I’ve tried so many of the non-defaults, but they seem to just add too much mental clutter for me. I don’t want to troubleshoot, figure out odd ways to share stuff with my wife/kids, manage countless subscriptions, etc.

@matthewhurst Here’s the basic way:

nav a, nav a:visited { border: none; }

Tha twill remove the border. Inside those brackets, you’ll probably also want to tinker with padding as well, as the spacing might be odd with no borders.

@matthewhurst For the specific CSS you’re wanting, here is where to start.

The blog title is a simple h1 and can be modified like this in your custom CSS:

h1 { font-size: 1.5em; }

1.5em is the default. I recommend using em and trial-and-erroring until you get your right font-size. For reference, the post titles (h2) are set to 1.2em. Perhaps something between those would work?

To remove the link underlining, you can do it for every link across the site like this:

a { text-decoration: none; }

If you’re only wanting to target certain links (such as post titles), you can do it like this:

.post-title a { text-decoration: none; }

If any of that is not working as you expect, let me know, and we’ll figure it out. One thing to note…when editing CSS or the Footer, it can sometimes take a few seconds before it’s live on your site.

@matthewhurst Ahh, yes. The Micro.blog dashboard design page was updated pretty extensively last week. I’ll need to update those instructions for CSS and Custom Footer.

You’ll need to go to the Design page first. You should see a Custom theme option. Make sure something is selected there, even if you have to create a new one. It can be named anything. This is how you put your own layer on top of Tiny Theme (or any theme).

Once a Custom Theme is selected and saved, you’ll see a button that says Open Theme. Click that. The top two files are the ones to modify. You can technically modify any file, but that’s getting into the weeds and can cause problems with updates if you don’t know what you’re doing.

More coming in next reply.