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Same here. I do not understand the desire of these candy colors and what purpose they serve. Purportedly, it helps people find function or variable names but, i
by sureaboutthis 8y ago
Same here. I do not understand the desire of these candy colors and what purpose they serve. Purportedly, it helps people find function or variable names but, in reality, it's just a blur of colors, each of which can mean multiple things.
Give me white on black any day. I do like bold or gray on certain properties but only if it can be consistent and it's rarely consistent.
- kqr 8y agoI agree so much. I always have to create my own colour scheme for this reason. I want almost everything to be white on black, or black on white, and then I have like three exceptions to that: - source code comments are a slightly more dim gray and literal strings are a slightly more dim green, because they're characters that can look like code, but generally have no semantic meaning to the program; - structural keywords are an orangeish-brown to highlight the syntactical structure of the code; and - types belong to a different world than the syntax tree, so they are a contrasting blue. That's it. I don't want any more than that.