![]() > UI including the canvas needs to be included. > additional set of application color defaults for 'dark mode' then the full Maybe a toggle to check WYSIWYG for layout-but if doing an > a white blob when the rest of the UI is in dark mode doesn't make a whole So retaining the page, sheet, slide or drawing canvas as > a white page background causes, they are less concerned with final print > Most folks who adopt a 'dark mode' are looking to reduce the heat/glare that > (In reply to Rafael Lima from comment #6) (In reply to V Stuart Foote from comment #7) But key is a bit of dev effort to getting all elements of the UI to respond fully and as needed expand the values recorded to Application colors. > - Dark Theme with Dark Document Background (which is what Heiko has already > - Dark Theme with White Document Background > What we could do is add two new themes. Where a full set of alternative LibreOFfice application colors is needed to deliver something that won't burn out your eyeballs. This is even more helpful for Windows users where there is no support for the UWP theme mechanisim. Maybe a toggle to check WYSIWYG for layout-but if doing an additional set of application color defaults for 'dark mode' then the full UI including the canvas needs to be included. So retaining the page, sheet, slide or drawing canvas as a white blob when the rest of the UI is in dark mode doesn't make a whole lot of sense. Most folks who adopt a 'dark mode' are looking to reduce the heat/glare that a white page background causes, they are less concerned with final print format/appearance. > who'll want to stick with white background even on a dark theme. > But having dark background for documents may end up annoying some users > or exported to PDF, it is just programming code. > system theme) makes sense because the Basic code is not meant to be printed > For example, in Bug 141566 having a color for the Basic Editor (following > Just to illustrate, dark theme on MS Office still uses white background for > the document will be rendered when exported/printed. Hence, having a white background allows the user to better see how > document will later be published (in PDF) or printed in a white sheet of ![]() > using a white background in Writer documents, because it's the way the > The reason is that, even on a dark theme, many users will be interested in > document background in Calc, Writer and Impress/Draw. > Hi! I think the dark theme should focus on UI elements and not on the (In reply to Rafael Lima from comment #6) Dark Theme with Dark Document Background (which is what Heiko has already uploaded) Dark Theme with White Document Background Instead of just one dark theme, we could add: Just to illustrate, dark theme on MS Office still uses white background for documents:įor example, in Bug 141566 having a color for the Basic Editor (following system theme) makes sense because the Basic code is not meant to be printed or exported to PDF, it is just programming code.īut having dark background for documents may end up annoying some users who'll want to stick with white background even on a dark theme. Hence, having a white background allows the user to better see how the document will be rendered when exported/printed. The reason is that, even on a dark theme, many users will be interested in using a white background in Writer documents, because it's the way the document will later be published (in PDF) or printed in a white sheet of paper. Hi! I think the dark theme should focus on UI elements and not on the document background in Calc, Writer and Impress/Draw. On the other hand, in the particular case of gnu/linux, perhaps a setting that allows deactivating the dark theme regardless of the selected global theme, would help an occasional person to solve the particular problem without deactivating the global theme. Ideally, LibreOffice should show the same themes on all operating systems, which helps to have a certain consistency, without giving up certain integration elements but ensuring the correct display of the user interface elements. A quick bugzilla search shows a series of related reports.Īdditionally, LibreOffice has application icons adapted for dark themes, in a way it shows interest in supporting them. Currently the dark theme/mode is a common feature in applications, even as a system wide feature, which helps reduce the annoyance of light colors in dark environments.Ĭurrently LibreOffice doesn't have a native dark theme/mode and there are only tutorials to customize some colors of the application or in gnu/linux, use the dark theme used in the system, however, this brings a series of problems as it is not always well adapted to the Libreoffice interface elements.
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