How i can customize my Webcord?

[Devious3901]

Description

Hello, I've been using Webcord for 3 months now, in general, I'm satisfied, but there are some issues, such as sound lag when watching another person's demonstration, and connection problems. But I am writing about something else, how to customize Webcord? When I was on Windows, I had Discord + BetterDiscord/.
How do I customize Webcord? Can it be paired with Vencord or BetterDiscord?
Any info, guides will be useful. Thank you!

Suggestions

Add smth for customization for Linux like BetterDiscord / Vencord

Alternatives

BetterDiscord / Vencord

Additional Context

No response

[SpacingBat3]

This is so generic question I suppose there's no generic answer to it:

1. WebCord currently supports CSS themes and those can be used to modify the look of it. This works way better than most mods do, since it injects CSS without tinkering with anything that Discord server returns (CSS, HTML, JS), making it more a bulletproof sollution and harder to be detected via client-side checks (you can actually use JS to listen for CSS modifications to find out whenever CSS is being injected or not; WebCord's mods however can only be really detected by comparing them against the expected values, and that's much harder thing to do IMO than e.g. looking at HTML oddities.

2. There's highly experimental Chrome extensions support (the experimental part here is that I can't guarantee extensions loading is as secure and complete as in Chrome, since Electron isn't made to support Chrome extension loading). This can however be only used with debug builds for now. I might also allow for bundling the extensions with the WebCord at compile time, I saw some folks injecting Vencord that way by patching the code and I would like to simplify that process to them. Given I'm not sure if Electron validates the extensions, it is unlikely those will ever be adopted to reach standard WebCord builds (since I care about the security in way I don't want any potentially malicious external software to tinker with WebCord without any consent of the user).

3. Settings is also kinda a way to customize WebCord, you have plenty ways to tinker with it here. For instance, you might set your own blocklist for third-parties via CSP at costs of breaking integrations with them (so, if something breaks that you've used, you should consider re-allowing the given third-party to work). There are also some privacy features you can set there, like if you wish to allow Discord to access certain compoments on your PC or features (microphone, notifications, camera etc.). You can also set the appearance of the client, e.g. allow for transparent windows for use of transparent/semi-transparent CSS themes, change the appearance of the menu bar (File, Edit etc.), tray or (on Linux) enable some experimental Chrome features like auto-scroll. And there will be more coming soon, e.g. in Disconnection I've already implemented a way to disable parsing specific requests (so e.g. WebCord won't be accepting invite links requests from any app when this is toggled off in the settings) and there's WIP IPC implementation that might be adopted in WebCord once I'll support configuring Disconnection and IPC will be confirmed to be functional enough to be used at least with a few clients. I might also work on Disconnection to share more code between the same implementations.