CSS / Plugin to minimize library tiles on homescreen

[vitalessandro]

Hey everybody!

Finally managed to add LiveTV, but now my home screen on web is getting a bit cluttered with all the libraries, sections etc.

I remember coming across a repo on Github for a plugin or CSS hack that minimized the libraries tiles, instead of showing a full height picture just a smaller rectangle. Here is a picture of the effect I'm looking for, from https://github.com/tedhinklater/Jellyfin...ontent-Bar (second picture in the ReadMe):
   

I think this looks much cleaner, anybody by any chance know how to achieve this / where to find this again?

[theguymadmax]

That's a built-in feature in Jellyfin. On the web interface's homepage, click the profile icon in the top right corner. Then, select "Home". From there, under the "Home Screen" section, choose "My Media (small)".
   

[Ted Hinklater]

on the homepage, click your user icon, click Home, where it says "My Media" change that to "My Media (small)"

[vitalessandro]

That's a built-in feature in Jellyfin. On the web interface's homepage, click the profile icon in the top right corner. Then, select "Home". From there, under the "Home Screen" section, choose "My Media (small)".

Amazing, thank you! Is there any way to set these configuration options as "default" for all users, or somehow force these settings for other users too? There's some things here I'd like to modify

[Efficient_Good_5784]

Amazing, thank you! Is there any way to set these configuration options as "default" for all users, or somehow force these settings for other users too? There's some things here I'd like to modify

There's no way to set it as default.

You can however edit the webUI settings for that for each user in the dashboard. You can open each user's settings and there should be a link to edit their webUI settings.

Keep in mind not all of the settings apply to all clients. Some apply to the browser you're on currently only. The one for changing the home page layout should apply to all clients your users use.