A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
1–10 of 50 posts
Re: A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
#2Wow, that's really nice! The only other nice theme I've seen is the Soda theme (which I currently use), so kudos for providing a high quality alternative.
Re: A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
#3Looks great. I've been using the Phoenix theme, which I really like (after configuring it a bunch), but I'll definitely try this one out.
Re: A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
#4Ooo, pretty. Bookmarked for when I need a break from Soda.
Re: A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
#5Very nice, well done! Giving it a go today.
Re: A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
#6Looks nice, the flat look fits the Windows 8 flat look nicely as well.
Re: A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
#7nice; i just don't really like the folder icon.
Re: A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
#8You may want to add it it as a Package too via http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/package_control/package_de...
Re: A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
#9You may want to add it it as a Package too via http://wbond.net/sublime_packages/package_control/package_de...
You can Add Repository as https://github.com/thinkpixellab/flatland and then Install Package, select Flatland and it'll work as if it's in the default repository list.
Although, after doing it, you then need to pull the Theme - Flatland folder out of "flatland", delete the other folder and rename the newly pasted folder to "Theme - Flatland"
Re: A simple dark theme and accompanying color scheme for Sublime Text 2
#10Hooray, it only took 20+ years for people to start realizing that inverse color schemes SUCK.
Apple's vaunted UI doesn't even allow you to set up a color scheme, which every other GUI-based OS has allowed since the early '90s. So you're stuck reading black text off the glaring surface of a light bulb all day. Brilliant.
The default inverse (black text on white background) color scheme is the product of a failed late-'80s/early-'90s attempt to make the screen an analogy for a piece of paper. It's a vestige of the "desktop publishing" craze. It fails for a simple reason: Paper doesn't EMIT light.