@JonoGee - If you want to post your configuration, there are just a couple of informal rules:
Use the Markdown features of the board to properly format your config.js and custom.css files. Three backtics before & after the contents of your files is all you need, really.
Remove any API keys or URLs that are specific to you & your family (calendar URLs, for example). Not that we don’t trust each other on here, but you never know who is crawling the forums for nefarious purposes.
@bokow - Copy & paste your relevant config.js entry for MMM-Dad-Jokes here and we’ll take a quick look at it. Remember to use the markdown features of the board.
@motdog said in Magic Mirror Mark IV:
Remote access code?
Technically, remote SSH access into the mirror through their firewall. It’s not really a code so much as an encrypted passkey.
@Mykle1 - Remember when I mentioned the dumb mistakes? Yeah.
I cut the pieces for the box to go around the monitor and put them roughly in place around the monitor for a test fit. I moved the pieces aside and then moved the monitor away and pushed the pieces back. Unfortunately… when I put the pieces back I screwed up the orientation of which piece butted into which other piece. So instead of having the sides capped by the top & bottom, I had the top & bottom capped by the sides. Then I measured the box & ordered the mirror.
So the glass that arrived was too wide and too short. Instead of re-ordering the glass, I ordered another monitor and had to drop a size in order for it to fit. So… yeah, the monitor isn’t the full size of the glass.
On the positive side, there is enough room above the monitor to mount the camera behind the glass. So it’s invisible to the family. On the downside… the screen isn’t as large as it could be and the backlight on the monitor lets you easily see the transition from monitor to construction paper. 
Huh. Well, now the images uploaded properly. Yay!
This one has the remote access code on it and I’ve already modified the compliments file to fit their house. They love it and they are the only people in their town to have one!
Yet another gift, this one for family. Lots of improvements in the basic wood craftsmanship, yet a few basic errors that I’m still kicking myself over. Most notably, the glass and the monitor aren’t the same size and it really affects how it turned out. The monitor isn’t the same quality as the previous ones and it shows if you’re looking for it. Ah, well.
The next one will be better.
That said, the miters on this one came out really well. A couple good passes with a router bit to get the multi-level effect:
The Pi camera is attached to the construction paper. I had a devil of a time getting it flush, so I mounted it to the plastic case of a microSD->SD card adapter.
@umeeq - Looking at your info, the pm2 process is expecting to find the mm.sh file in the folder /home/pi
It’s this line: script path /home/pi/mm.sh
So move the script to that location.
mv /home/pi/MagicMirror/mm.sh /home/pi
chmod +x /home/pi/mm.sh
Unfortunately, I think your only options are to either 1) replace the glass with a type that doesn’t transmit as much light through it (lower % rating) or 2) replace the monitor with a better quality one.
@jiminsav - It sounds like there’s an error in the module configuration. So let’s solve that.
Please copy & paste the module configuration here, using the markdown features. We’ll look it over and see if we can spot the problem.
The other technique is to run the config checker that is included in the module. Change to your Magic Mirror folder and run npm run config:check