@mrdenmark The hardware isn’t really made for it (especially when using web playback, HTML5, flash etc.)
what resolution are you watching the clips in?

@mrdenmark

It is absolutly possible with css, copy the css from the MMM-CalendarExt.css file and paste it in your custom.css and start changing the appearence.

Have you any iframe css active that might override the height and width?

You could try this in your custom.css :

.MMM-RAIN-RADAR .iframe {width: 300px; height: 300px}

Supernice!

A start button would be nice to, for touch users and maybe a notification option to start to (so it can be used with mmm-buttons and mmm-gestures and such modules!).

In custom.css add

.clock .date {color: red}

It’s because most text has other classes that overrides the “general” option that is color:

mostly it is .bright and .dimmed that is used.

so for an example, the title in the default newsfeed is set with the class .bright

.newsfeed .bright {
color: green;
}

(I don’t know if there is a module named MMM-newsfeed, The default newsfeed is just .newsfeed and not .MMM-newsfeed, but if you are using a module besides the default one disregard this and use the module name as as in your example)

After update, did you run Npm install in the magicmirror folder?

Frameless mirrors/floating mirrors are hard to do when you have to hide a screen and possibly a pi/other hardware. (And you probably want polished edges for that to)

If you are able to build the screen and pi in to the wall itself and then mount the mirror flush on the wall, that would be one way of doing it.

But since your glass won’t cover the entire screen (being 1.1 inch to short) the best thing to do is to build a frame with a larger bezel around the mirror+screen.
And in that case yes, cutting the glass down would be good (just to get closer to the screens image ratio).

With a larger bezel you can hide the overflow and you won’t get a backlight-edge visible on your mirror (since all the visible mirror surface will have the screen behind it).

You could probably find a ready made picture frame that is close to your measurements, and then just build a simple wooden box around the components that you can mount the frame to and in the same time get mounting to hang it on a wall.
(something like this maybe : https://www.amazon.co.uk/14x10-PICTURE-PHOTO-FRAME-Black/dp/B00BTBGGFC)

You don’t need any specialized tools to make a frame (a saw, a hammer, some tiny nails, wood glue and some wood.)

@efritz09 No worries! It looks good! :D

@efritz09

A link to the module we be nice, se the guidelines here :

https://forum.magicmirror.builders/topic/1440/showcase-guidelines