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diff --git a/build/lazy-dev-dark-mode/index.html b/build/lazy-dev-dark-mode/index.html index 65d075f..d24922d 100644 --- a/build/lazy-dev-dark-mode/index.html +++ b/build/lazy-dev-dark-mode/index.html @@ -3,11 +3,12 @@ <head> <meta charset="utf-8"> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> + <meta name="color-scheme" content="dark light"> <link rel="icon" href="data:,"> <title>The Lazy Developer's Dark Mode</title> <link href="/atom.xml" type="application/atom+xml" rel="alternate" title="Atom feed for blog posts" /> <link href="/rss.xml" type="application/rss+xml" rel="alternate" title="RSS feed for blog posts" /> -<style>*{box-sizing:border-box;}body{font-family:sans-serif;line-height:1.33;margin:0 auto;max-width:650px;padding:1rem;}img{max-width:100%;}pre{border:1px solid;overflow:auto;padding:5px;}table{text-align:left;width:100%;}.footnotes{font-size:90%;}</style> +<style>*{box-sizing:border-box;}body{font-family:sans-serif;line-height:1.33;margin:0 auto;max-width:650px;padding:1rem;}blockquote{background:rgba(0,0,0,0.1);border-left:4px solid;padding-left:5px;}img{max-width:100%;}pre{border:1px solid;overflow:auto;padding:5px;}table{text-align:left;width:100%;}.footnotes{font-size:90%;}</style> </head> <nav> @@ -16,42 +17,27 @@ <main> <h1 id="the-lazy-developers-dark-mode">The Lazy Developer’s Dark Mode</h1> - <p>2021-04-12</p> - <p>After recently jumping back to Jekyll for my personal blog, I decided to take a closer look at how I was supporting <code>dark mode</code> for my visitors. I was using the proper CSS query to target those who had system-wide dark mode enabled, but I found that the code had far too many caveats and targeted too many custom classes.</p> - <p>So I thought to myself, “There <em>has</em> to be a simpler way…”</p> - <h2 id="introducing-dark-mode---the-lazy-way">Introducing Dark Mode - The Lazy Way</h2> - <p>Here is the default dark mode for my current website in all it’s glory:</p> - <pre><code>@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) { body{background:#2d2d2d;filter:invert(1);} img,.cp_embed_wrapper,pre{filter:invert(1);} } </code></pre> - <p>Not much to look at, eh? Well, let’s still break it down.</p> - <p>First we set the <code>body</code> to use a nice dark background color (avoid using <code>#000000</code> directly since that can cause some minor eye strain). Next we tell the browser to invert all the child elements by using <code>filter:invert(1)</code>. At this point, you could consider your work done - but there are some edge case elements…</p> - <h2 id="images-codepens-code---oh-my">Images, CodePens & Code - Oh My!</h2> - <p>Most of my articles on this site will include either an image(s), embedded CodePen examples or code snippets directly in the page. For these elements we probably <em>don’t</em> want to invert their color/text etc. All we need to do is run the filter property on these a second time (<em>after</em> the main <code>body</code> attribute):</p> - <pre><code>@media (prefers-color-scheme: dark) { img,.cp_embed_wrapper,pre{filter:invert(1);} } </code></pre> - <p>Of course, YMMV depending on what other custom elements you want to avoid inverting.</p> - <h2 id="minor-caveats">Minor Caveats</h2> - <p>I should mention that since my website doesn’t use any custom coloring for anchor links, inverting <code>ahref</code> elements works out of the box. Certain projects might still require some custom overrides if the inverted version of a certain custom color looks poor.</p> - <p>That’s it - enjoy being lazy!</p> <footer role="contentinfo"> <h2>Menu Navigation</h2> |