43 Replies - 1213 Views - Last Post: 14 December 2011 - 12:32 PM
#32
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 01 November 2011 - 06:34 PM
I use "Obsidian" on N++, on Eclipse I downloaded a plugin for themes but I won't use it anymore, I like Eclipse the way it is.
#33
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 02 November 2011 - 04:27 PM
I use Solarized in Emacs and iterm2. I'd use it on DiC if I could.
#34
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 03 November 2011 - 01:30 AM
I use the default on VS2008/2010 and Eclipse.
Never thought about changing the colours, may have to like the black background as used by OP
Never thought about changing the colours, may have to like the black background as used by OP
#35
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 03 November 2011 - 01:25 PM
Now that I got Weendoos to work again, here's mine for VisualStudios. Netbeans looks similar.
#36
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 03 November 2011 - 01:29 PM
truly awful.
#37
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 03 November 2011 - 02:06 PM
I like it, and that's all that matters.
#38
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 03 November 2011 - 02:26 PM
#39
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 03 November 2011 - 03:05 PM
#40
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 03 November 2011 - 03:09 PM
Eh to each their own I guess but jeesh Neo, the idea of code highlighting is to make comments, operators, numbers, variables etc... stand out...
Then again, green text is what the CRT displayed everything in back in the day... Don't miss that for a second
Then again, green text is what the CRT displayed everything in back in the day... Don't miss that for a second
#41
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 03 November 2011 - 06:06 PM
#42
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 10 December 2011 - 06:29 PM
I use Son of Obsidian on Visual Studio 2010, with Consolas 12pt.
It's fantastic on the eyes and very nice to use for those long coding sessions. No more ear wear and tear.
Combine that with some Flux usage and I'm golden. Seriously, do your eyes a HUGE FAVOR and use Flux for three days and feel the difference.
At best you change your life, at worst you wasted 3 days and 200k memory.
It's fantastic on the eyes and very nice to use for those long coding sessions. No more ear wear and tear.
Combine that with some Flux usage and I'm golden. Seriously, do your eyes a HUGE FAVOR and use Flux for three days and feel the difference.
At best you change your life, at worst you wasted 3 days and 200k memory.
This post has been edited by Sergio Tapia: 10 December 2011 - 06:29 PM
#43
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 12 December 2011 - 02:59 PM
I use this theme in both VS2008 and VS2010.
#44
Re: What color is your IDE Scheme?
Posted 14 December 2011 - 12:32 PM
I've seen many of you use white-on-black(ish) styles, some studies say that it's actually worse than black-on-white:
There was a very thorough research on these topics in 2004 done by: Richard H. Hall & Patrick Hanna.
It proved that just a little bit people tilted in the favor of white on black.
http://sigs.aisnet.o...04/BIT_Hall.pdf
There was also a research in 2007 done by: A. Buchner & N. Baumgartner.
Almost the same result there.
http://www.psycho.un...nd-polarity.pdf
So that proves that white on black actually does lesser eye strain than black on white.
But I think the opposite, I guess it's just a personal preference
As for the topic at hand:
I use the default VS style with consolas 12pt
I use son-of-a-son-of-obsidian (which is son-of-obsidian modified for ReSharper and ProPowerTools) in combination with f.lux with consolas 12pt:D
This is a image in the evening something around 9pm:

Oh and Thanks for the flux info, I didn't know about that, that tool is GREAT!
There was a very thorough research on these topics in 2004 done by: Richard H. Hall & Patrick Hanna.
It proved that just a little bit people tilted in the favor of white on black.
http://sigs.aisnet.o...04/BIT_Hall.pdf
There was also a research in 2007 done by: A. Buchner & N. Baumgartner.
Almost the same result there.
http://www.psycho.un...nd-polarity.pdf
So that proves that white on black actually does lesser eye strain than black on white.
But I think the opposite, I guess it's just a personal preference
As for the topic at hand:
I use son-of-a-son-of-obsidian (which is son-of-obsidian modified for ReSharper and ProPowerTools) in combination with f.lux with consolas 12pt:D
This is a image in the evening something around 9pm:

Oh and Thanks for the flux info, I didn't know about that, that tool is GREAT!
This post has been edited by RexGrammer: 14 December 2011 - 12:51 PM
|
|

New Topic/Question






MultiQuote












|