If you are okay with the “same” output on both mirrors you can just start a webbrowser in fullscren on the other mirror and open the page from the itx one.

Since the magicmirror is basically a webserver hosting one webpage it can be open on an infinit amount of computers at the same time.

@letmetakeaselfie

You have one punctuation mark to much

Only two . . not three …

../fonts/Yourfile.ttf

If you add your font file in the CSS folder you can use just the filename without any folder pathways

Yourfile.ttf

And you can skip the local part, just use the url

And another issue, you are using smart qoutes in the code, that doesn’t work. Turn of smart quotes in your text-editor.

Notice the difference

Wrong
“DancingScript-Regular”
Correct
"DancingScript-Regular"

@letmetakeaselfie

Use

…/fonts/DancingScript-Regular.ttf

Instead

Try

.ns-box.light {font-size: 120px}
.ns-box.thin {font-size: 100px}

Best guess is that the glass is custom made, probably layered with thin layers of first the mirror coating at the back, then glass, then the capacitive mesh and then more glass on top. It would require the capacative mesh/grid to disregard any background noise from the mirror coating. But that is probably not an issue if the hardware and software of the touchpanel is custom ordered with those conditions.

@richland007

IR touch frame, or add physical buttons to the raspberrys gpio pins and use the button module (can’t remember the name at the moment).

Folder path is misdirected, try this

body {
@font-face {
font-family: “Verdana”;
font-style: normal;
font-weight: 100;
src:
local(“Verdana”),
url("../fonts/Verdana.ttf") format(“truetype”);
},
.newsfeed {
font-family: Verdana;
}, 
}

@trevortreachery

As above or no border at all

 body {
margin: 0; 
 height: 100%;
 width: 100%;
  	
  }

You only add the ( ) part when using calc

@azrael yes, from a regular glass shop, Ask for manufacturer and product name, that way you can google the specs yourself. (Thats what I did)

You need a mirror with a higher lighttransmission. The drawback is that more of the monitors backlight will show when it gets darker in the room.

30% is a really high number for lighttransmission (I have 3% and that is as you describe hard to see when in a light room). 12-20% will work well in normal lighting conditions.