Earlier quoted context omitted.
The dark mode is actually coming from the GNOME system colors, not browser plugin. From inspecting the CSS in the developer console, the cases in the screenshot either set the background color without setting the text color, or vice versa.
I have a dark theme enabled on xfce, and this is not a problem for me in chromium. The inputs in native apps are dark, but they are the default light color in web pages on chromium.
Dear web developers: set the font color, too
21–30 of 151 posts
Re: Dear web developers: set the font color, too
#22...what? Set the default color in your dumbass hacker theme too. This has nothing to do with accessibility, which is obvious because the author thinks a gray background with lower contrast for text reading is better.
Re: Dear web developers: set the font color, too
#23Or you could entirely avoid this issue by using multi-font themes with different weights, decorations, and ligatures.
Re: Dear web developers: set the font color, too
#24What has happened to the concept of "User Defined CSS"? Is it totally gone? Did Chrome kill it? Browsers should be making this a prominent and first-class feature. Users should be able to quickly and easily set their default styles for various elements and choose at what precedence level they apply.
Re: Dear web developers: set the font color, too
#25...what? Set the default color in your dumbass hacker theme too. This has nothing to do with accessibility, which is obvious because the author thinks a gray background with lower contrast for text reading is better.
Re: Dear web developers: set the font color, too
#26I hit this same same issue too. I tried to eliminate white backgrounds, because I find it tiring on my eyes and a bit painful. These sites made it too annoying to change the defaults, so I ended up giving up (and just always having my screen brightness near minimum). But before I gave up I started collecting sites that either set background-color and not font color, or set color but not background-color: https://gist…
Re: Dear web developers: set the font color, too
#27...what? Set the default color in your dumbass hacker theme too. This has nothing to do with accessibility, which is obvious because the author thinks a gray background with lower contrast for text reading is better.
Re: Dear web developers: set the font color, too
#28I hit this same same issue too. I tried to eliminate white backgrounds, because I find it tiring on my eyes and a bit painful. These sites made it too annoying to change the defaults, so I ended up giving up (and just always having my screen brightness near minimum). But before I gave up I started collecting sites that either set background-color and not font color, or set color but not background-color: https://gist…
it will also allow you to handle contrast reducing it at night and tuning up when the monitor is struck with some glare, without having to change the css! imagine the convenience!
software developer: using hammers for everything since 1842
Re: Dear web developers: set the font color, too
#29Earlier quoted context omitted.
I have a dark theme enabled on xfce, and this is not a problem for me in chromium. The inputs in native apps are dark, but they are the default light color in web pages on chromium.
Really? I might have to switch then.. I use Firefox and GNOME, and enabling one of the dark themes causes most forms on the web to become unusable because of this very issue.
Re: Dear web developers: set the font color, too
#30...what? Set the default color in your dumbass hacker theme too. This has nothing to do with accessibility, which is obvious because the author thinks a gray background with lower contrast for text reading is better.
By "dumbass hacker theme" you mean "the dark theme that ships with MacOS", right?