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No dark theme in the tryout version, that's evil. I love Sublime Text and I believe that Sublime Merge will surely do an exceptional job, but I love my eyes eve
by Aldo_MX 8y ago
No dark theme in the tryout version, that's evil. I love Sublime Text and I believe that Sublime Merge will surely do an exceptional job, but I love my eyes even more, so I'll pass this time.
- ealhad 8y agoI think the point of a tryout version is to make you buy the software.
- derefr 8y agoThe point of a tryout version is to allow you to try the software, in order to make you buy the software. For some people (e.g. people who have delayed sleep-phase syndrome), a dark theme is essentially an accessibility requirement. They won't be able to try the software if it doesn't have it. Imagine a piece of software where the demo version doesn't have screen-reader support. Would that make sense? How do you expect a blind person demo the software?
- ealhad 8y agoWell, I haven't tried the software, and won't, since I all my needs are already met and I tend to avoid proprietary software anyway. Nevertheless, I think this is a clever strategy from Jon Skinner and his team.
- fyhn 8y agoAgree to this.
- walkingolof 8y agoIf you pay for it you get the dark theme, which is reasonable, people have bills to pay.
- vitosans 8y agomake it demoware until paid, don't hold dark theme ransom I didn't even give it a shot once I saw that I deleted it.
- walkingolof 8y agobut they did ?
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]