 KDE does not use and probably will never use CSTs and there are some pretty good reasons to not have them. However, as always, we like to give some choice to the users to customize their setup. So I want to go through a way that you can actually get some kind of CST looking option. Pretty similar in my opinion. Let me just say that there are some other guides to do this, but those often just tells you to disable tattlebars. That's a terrible idea. Don't ever disable your tattlebars because you're ending up with third-party applications that will be completely impossible to use. There's a much, much better solution. So let's go through it. So I will start by customizing KDE with this CST looking thingy. And the first thing to do is to add a button to actually close KDE even without the tattlebar. So we configure the toolbar and we search for the quit button and we add it. Like this, it looks a bit weird here. So we also can add a spacer, expanding spacer here, so it's actually right aligned. You will probably have the text here, but if you change text, you can hide the text so it actually looks nice and you can change the icon as well. So it's the closed one. Again, I have this set up already because it's the second recording, but you can do it as I've just shown you. When you have done this, you can hide the menu bar because it's weird to have CST and a menu bar. And then you can just open up Krunner or Kickoff and search for Breeze. And you will see Breeze window decoration pop up. So we open that. You go to Window Specific Hoverize, which is the big deal. We add and we detect the window properties for Kate. And now we can hide the window tattlebar. And we can also select a border size that's normal, let's say, that allows Kwin to actually draw around the corners or around the applications. So just by doing that, we can see that now we have this top part with a closed button that we can actually drag around normally. And we also have rounded corners all around the applications. I've also done this to ocular if you want to see how is the result. Again, we need to go to Breeze. As you can see, there is the Quit button on the top left, sorry, Breeze. And when you're in the Breeze thingy, you can go to Window Specific Hoverize, add. We select this one, like that. We change the border size to normal. And just by doing that, it's CSD-like. And we can still drag it from wherever, sorry, in the kind of tattlebar. And it looks pretty good, I gotta say. So let's also do this to an application that I hadn't tried, which is Dolphin. So as always, we've got the Dolphin look. Let me just disable the terminal. And we go to the right and we configure the tattlebar, sorry, the tattlebar. And we search for the Quit button that we can add at the end, like this. Then change the text to hide it and change the icon to an actual closed button, like this. You apply and you're almost there. Then again, Breeze, which is super slow for me for some reason, while I'm recording, probably. New rule, whoops, new rule. Like this, border size normal, and we apply. And now Dolphin is CSD as well. Now the issue is that since here we have the URL bar, we cannot actually drag it from this whole area. Now there is a solution to that, which is pretty simple. You just need to get the location bar and take it off. And in this way, it will go from being here at the top to being here where it's not annoying. You can also add an expanding spacer. So everything that should be on the right is indeed on the right, like this. Now it looks good. We can actually drag it. We have the space to drag it and we can open up folders and stuff. So it's working and we can close them like this. One more application, because why not? What do I have it? This doesn't work on all Keregami applications, not because they suck, but rather because they don't allow for toolbar editing because they don't have the concept of toolbars. And if I go to search another, let's go with the CSIS monitor cases guard. I think it has a toolbar, has it. Let's check. So we can go and configure the toolbar. Let's see if there's a quit button there is. So we can add it here. And let's see, expanding spacer, we've got that. Again, change the text to hide it. Change the icon for it to be an actual close like this. We apply and then if we can hide the menu bar, we can. And done that. We just need to again open up the breeze thingy and then add a window specific override here. You can select how big you want your window to be. And just like that, whoa, cases guard is CSD2. You can even like drag it from around. So everything that should be working is indeed working. Now of course you lost the ability to maximize it, but double click also doesn't work Opsie. You have to drag it to the top to do that. And you also lost the ability to minimize it. So you have to click on the task manager to do that. But I mean, if you're willing to do CSD for these things, you should be one of those unique spawn guys who likes to customize that, sorry, who likes to customize stuff. If you're just an user who wants everything to work, don't do this because it's an ackee way to get some CSD like behavior. But still, if you're indeed into that sort of things, you will probably be willing to give up the maximize and minimize buttons. And this is probably the cleanest way I know of to get CSD like you even get these top area, which is darker, much, much like GNOME. You can change the close button to a symbolic one. So it's just a black X, whatever you want to do with it. There's much possibilities and I think it should work for all QVJets KDE applications. So you can get a fairly consistent, if we open all them up, we can see that together they look similar. They're consistent in their CSD like behavior. And if you're into these sort of things, you should be happy. And that's it. Is there any outro I want to do, I don't know. Bye. Love you. Thanks for watching the video. Subscribe, stuff like that, bye.