I can see that I am able to change the background color for my Google Docs document through the page settings. If I choose a dark color such as black, I then notice that I have to manually adjust the text color to something light like white...but that still doesn't change the ticker to white (which shows me where my current typing position is located in the document). The ticker is still black.
How do we change the ticker to white as well...?
I have made a whole theme for Google Docs and Google Translate through userscripts recently, so it's more pleasant for eyes mostly at night. No need to change page background or font color, therefore you can use the default settings and print it without modifying anything. :-)
Related
Is there a setting where I can have the color thumbnail to show next to the color hexcode? Or is there a way in dreamweaver that I can quickly know the colors of the hexcode?
Sometimes when I rollover the hex code, it shows the color thumbnail but there are times when it is either veryyyyy slow to popup or it doesn't show at all. */This can chew some nerves./*
Is it due to a certain setting I missed or it is a by default behaviour? How can I have it show right next to the hex code?
You are working in the code view? Usually when you select the hex code in the stylesheet it will give you a quick view (thumbnail/icon) of the color, and even allow you to alter it.
I've been building a website under Ubuntu 17.10 and use Firefox and Chromium for testing. The two browsers show quite different colors (not only for images but all colors) and I always thought that it is Chromium which for some reason wrongly over-saturates them, so up until now I always chose colors that looked right in Firefox.
But I'm starting to get more and more complaints about the website's background being too purple - which it shouldn't be in my opinion as only the blue component of it's color (#eeeeff) is "elevated", but it has reached a point that more people are seeing it as purple than blue, what makes me confused.
This is the aforementioned color displayed in Firefox (left) and Chromium (right).
And this is how I see a website:
The difference is quite large (notice how even the favicon is different) and I'm asking you to tell me which one is the browser I should trust when choosing the colours of my websites and whether I could do something to avoid it being displayed so differently in different browsers.
(There are some users that see the overly saturated colors in Firefox too. So now which is the right one, really?)
Another option is to open chrome://flags/ and select the option sRGB on the Force color profile item.
By using this setting instead of disabling the Use hardware acceleration when available, you don't lose some nice features like the 3D view on Google Maps.
Solution found here: https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedora/comments/74h5yh/blue_shows_as_purple_in_chrome/
Using GPick as a Color Picker and calling a Website with Color Hexcode like
http://www.color-hex.com/color-palette/54430
I see, that Firefox renders the RGB Colors exactly, meaning GPick identifies the same Hex Code from CSS.
Whereas Chromium renders some kind of differnt color.
You can call
chrome://flags/#force-color-profile
and set the Color Profile in Chromium to sRGB, so the rendered Color from Chromium is identified the same as the HexCode with GPick.
If you disable 'Use hardware acceleration when available' in Chromium Settings and relaunch, Chromium displays colors correctly. When turned on, Chromium colors are off. I consider this as a workaround until Chromium color management issue with hardware acceleration is resolved.
With the other two colours being equal, your colour is right in the middle of "blue territory".
If you convert it to HSL and look on the hue line, you can see it is right in the middle of the "blue" frequency range.
Consequently, any hint of green or red is incorrect.
Google identifies the text colours from coding like if black it will be coded with #000000, and Google read this code and identifies that it is black colour,
However if colour in coding is black ie #000000, and with some other plugin I change it to white in appearance without changing coding.
In this condition Google can able to identify the difference between white and black text? or it will considered black as what in mention coding of text.
You can use Google Search Console to fetch and render. This will show you both what a normal browser can see and how Googlebot sees a page.
My Website iascoachingindia.in have some coloured boxes with white text on, however background colour is dark and clearly visible to human eye, but I felt Google proffered text which is black in text with white background.
Please anybody have some experienced in the same??
Google can crawl and index all the fonts and color, but the most important thing is to avoid make it spammy by adding the same font color with the same background color.
Also if its with the same color, still Google can access them and index them but you will get a penalty.
A quick question regarding the Chrome Badge/Browser Action API.
Is there a method to set the badge text colour? (much like you can with the back colour).
I'm sure I remember seeing a reference to a method such as SetBadgeTextColor() somewhere on the Internet (not sure where, mind).
Edit: Chromium Wiki - Browser Actions Proposal
The link above is where I saw a method to set the badge text colour. Was this proposal ever implemented?
You cannot change the text color directly.
What you can do is to paint the base image on a canvas, then draw the text using your desired color and finally use chrome.browserAction.setIcon to update the badge.
chrome ext detects badge bg color (light or dark) and set text color automatically (black or white). if your background color is around the boundary of those. try to increase or decrease your bg color code e.g your bg color is red #FF0000 then chrome will detects it as light but when you decrease the color code hex to #FE0000 it will detected as dark, and it's still solid red in our eyes