There are a ton of options available to us and we’ve covered them pretty thoroughly in the ol’ Almanac here on CSS-Tricks. If you’re like me and you like the default theme with the exception of the very big heading tags (h1, h2, etc.CSS can control the appearance of a cursor. There is actually a property called caret-shape, but it’s not yet supported, so we’ll just have to wait for that one. Then, at the very bottom of Settings > Appearance, make sure your custom snippet is toggled on. You can also hard-code that color, for example caret-color: red Var(-text-accent) is whatever you chose in settings for Appearance > Accent Color. obsidian/snippets/custom.cssĪdd the following code body.fancy-cursor. If you don’t have one already, add a custom css file in your snippets folder. I looked into this a little bit, and as far as I can tell there’s no elegant way to set the cursor width, but it’s pretty easy to change the cursor color. Ninja Cursor, however imperfect, is a godsend for me. But it may well be true that something is gained in responsiveness on some machines.Īs someone who has to wear glasses to work with a display or read a book, I’m firmly in the camp of those who feel that too much was lost in commodity. How many minutes of battery life you gain and whether it’s worth the price paid in visibility remains to be proven. I remember having read somewhere in release notes that this was supposed to spare some computing resources for editing and displaying text, thus also extending battery life on laptops and mobile devices. It’s CodeMirror who made a design decision, while issuing version 6, that the cursor wouldn’t be controllable by CSS any more. As far as I know, the Obsidian cursor is not handled by Obsidian itself but by the underlying editor framework, namely CodeMirror. It isn’t the case any more since many, many years. In the terminals of yore - think cathodic ray tubes -, the cursor display and blinking was handled in hardware.
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