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Gotwebd dark mode
On November 24, 2023 1:52:28 AM MST, Omar Polo <op@omarpolo.com> wrote: >On 2023/11/23 23:53:48 -0600, Kyle Ackerman <kackerman0102@gmail.com> wrote: >> Here is a diff of the dark mode started by Omar. The diff below >> results in some differences from the screenshots I sent in the matrix >> chat. I ended up removing the borders on the footer and opted for >> lines to separate each project. > >Thanks for working on this! I was very unsure about my choices of >colors in the dark mode and I like yours way more. > >Let me provide some additional context for the archive: the idea is to >add a dark mode that's *opt-in*, so that users with browsers configured >to prefer it will automatically use the dark theme, while the current >colorscheme remains the default. > >I've applied your diff on my instance (on top of the other changes) for >others to see: > > https://git.omarpolo.com/?action=summary&path=gotfork.git > >(keep in mind that I have a few other WIP stuff there as well >-breadcumbs and more actions- that I'd like to share post 0.94) > >I have two nits: first, even in the CSS file we're using hard tabs for >indentations :) > >second: > >> [...] >> + #got_link { >> + filter: brightness(0) saturate(100%) >> + invert(68%) sepia(73%) saturate(2771%) >> + hue-rotate(213deg) brightness(104%) >> + contrast(95%); > >This looks good with the default got.png logo, but this is actually >customizable via the logo_path config option. > >I don't have a better suggestion though, given that's an arbitrary image >it's really hard to come up with a filter that will work good with the >dark mode. It's not completely bad to assume that if one sets a custom >image that doesn't work with this dark mode, they can edit and maintain >some small changes over the default gotweb.css stylesheet though. > > >Thanks, > >Omar Polo > I like it! -- Tracey Emery Sent from my phone.
Gotwebd dark mode