Now it fits perfectly!!

I’ve just have to make git pull inside the module folder. There’s no need to do npm install

Another question, I see that your module is not in the 3rd Party Modules of MM project

https://github.com/MichMich/MagicMirror/wiki/3rd-party-modules

It would be a good idea to include it.

Thanks for your work!!

I guess I should “publish” this module here so we can move discussion and bugs to another thread.

Before that, I’d tried MMM-DailyDilbert module, and editing custom.css as @lavolp3 said on another post, but same result.

This is how it shows the comic Dilbert on my mirror:

Any idea on how to solve it?

In my opinion it would be a nice option for the module if you could select multiple comics to be displayed at selectable intervals, not just one as in the current version. I find it hard to choose one ;)

pi@MagicMirrorPi:~/MagicMirror/modules/MMM-ComicStrips $ npm install
npm WARN saveError ENOENT: no such file or directory, open '/home/pi/MagicMirror/modules/package.json'
npm WARN enoent ENOENT: no such file or directory, open '/home/pi/MagicMirror/modules/package.json'
npm WARN modules No description
npm WARN modules No repository field.
npm WARN modules No README data
npm WARN modules No license field.

up to date in 0.568s

https://github.com/lavolp3/MMM-DailyDilbert

I think it would make sense to eventually create a “ComicStrip” module and let the user choose between Dilbert, Garfield, xkcd and what else can be created. @kjb085 was already mentioning a website agnostic module.

But I’d like to leave the decision to @andrecarlucci (or is it @kjb085?) and/or @Blastitt who have put much more work into it.

Then you could change the basic url to the Garfield comic.

I’ll check it out as well.

You can put this in your custom.css and use whatever value you prefer

.MMM-DailyDilbert #dilbert-content {
  width: 900px;
}

A tip if you’re interested:
If you open the mirror in your browser (I’m using chrome mirror_ip:8080) and open the developer’s console with F12 you can see all the css involved (in the “styles” tab). Then you can right-click on the image and press “investigate” or whatever it’s called in english and you can see all the css affecting this picture. You can even toggle properties on/off live. Just discovered all the possibilites with this function working on this problem.

Any ideas or suggestions?

Thanks, I’m looking forward to it!
A website agnostic module may not be worth the work. I was only looking for DailyDilbert, dailyxkcd already exists.