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For a light color theme with a slightly different take than usual, I would recommend Flatwhite. The differentiating idea behind it is that for dark syntax them
by Willamin 6y ago
For a light color theme with a slightly different take than usual, I would recommend Flatwhite.
The differentiating idea behind it is that for dark syntax themes, it makes sense to have the foreground of text be different colors. In contrast, for light syntax themes, it makes sense to have the background of text be different colors.
Atom: https://github.com/biletskyy/flatwhite-syntax https://github.com/biletskyy/flatwhite-syntax
Sublime Text 3: https://github.com/Willamin/flatwhite https://github.com/Willamin/flatwhite
- slenk 6y agoOoo, I like this. This seems like a close-ish replacement in VSCode but the pic doesn't even exist: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=esz.theme-a https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=esz.them...
- chipotle_coyote 6y agoI don't think VS Code actually supports background color styles for syntax highlighting. https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/3429 https://github.com/Microsoft/vscode/issues/3429 I ran into this trying to do a Code theme a few months ago. (My favorite light theme -- and I am mostly a light theme person, as I have never believed dark mode was a particularly good idea except for terminal windows -- is the default theme from the all-but-defunct Mac editor Espresso, which used subtle background coloring in some places.)
- sooheon 6y agoThought it looked familiar, and I realized I saw the idea in an old Nikita Propokov screencast. Nice to see him mentioned there and Clojure code as an example.