3 ms·
I use Dracula for pretty much everything. Code editors, terminals, browsers, Slack, and even CSS skins for Tailwind, Wordpress, and more, if I'm installing an a
by m8s 5y ago
I use Dracula for pretty much everything. Code editors, terminals, browsers, Slack, and even CSS skins for Tailwind, Wordpress, and more, if I'm installing an application, there's a pretty good chance there's already a theme for it.
But there's an interesting side effect of having a theme repository with over 200 applications: app discovery! Whether it's learning about interesting projects (BetterDiscord, MatterMost, Obsidian) or blasts from the past (I hadn't thought about BBEdit in a long time! And does anyone remember Brackets?), it's kind of a cool spot to find and remember things.
Good work and thank you to everyone who has worked on these themes, I use them every day for a lot of apps :)
- derefr 5y ago> But there's an interesting side effect of having a theme repository with over 200 applications: app discovery! Similarly, oh-my-zsh's plugins are a great place to find out about "the most popular CLI tool you've never heard of."
- mimsee 5y agoMan Brackets brings me back. When I was 16-17 I forked a popular HTML skeleton extension but with the difference that I wanted it to have Bootstrap markup ready. This was with zero javascript experience (the extensions themselves used JS). It wasn't until later that I realised it had many thousands of downloads. As of right now 120k. Sadly I've deleted the Github repo, but amazingly Brackets still had a copy of the plugin in their S3 bucket.
- inbx0 5y agoThe live reloading side panel for web development in Brackets was ahead of its time.
- mr-karan 5y agoBrackets definitely brings back sweet memories. I started learning HTML/CSS a decade back on Sublime Text and found Brackets soon after and used it for a while!
- bastardoperator 5y agoSame, dracula and dark mode all the way down.