Styled Player List Mod Wiki

Styled Player List Mod Wiki & Guide
wiki.9minecraft.net/styled-player-list-mod/
Styled Player List Mod allows server owners to customize the appearance of their player list (TAB menu) to their liking. Features: Add a feature to your server. This Mod allows the server owner to change how the look of the Player list. Screenshots: Styled Player List Mod Download Links
Guides
Step-by-step, in-game.
Adding a Header and Footer to the TAB MenuWhat Header and Footer Do The header appears above the list of player names and the footer below it. They are the…Customizing How Each Player's Name Looks in the ListWhy Name Formatting Matters The player list is often the first place strangers look to understand your server's…How to Change the Appearance of the Player List (TAB Menu)Understanding Where the Styling Comes From Styled Player List is a server-side mod. That means the look of the TAB…Sorting and Ordering Players in the TAB MenuControlling Who Appears Where By default the player list is ordered by join order or alphabetically, which is rarely…
Frequently asked questions
How do I open the config for the Styled Player List Mod?
The mod is configured through a config file rather than an in-game GUI, so you edit it directly and reload or restart the server for changes to apply. On most setups you'll find it in the server's config folder, and many admins use a command to reload the config without a full restart.
Do I need to install this mod on the client too, or just the server?
It's a server-side mod, so players connecting with a vanilla client will still see the customized player list. You only need it on the server unless you want to preview or edit styling locally.
How do I add color and formatting to the player list text?
You use the standard Minecraft formatting codes (the section sign followed by a letter or number) inside your config strings to set colors and styles like bold or italic. The same codes work in headers, footers, and per-player name formats.
Why isn't my header or footer showing up?
The most common cause is a syntax error in the config, such as a missing quote or an unescaped special character, which makes the mod ignore that section. Double-check your formatting codes and make sure the header/footer fields are actually enabled.