There's a semi-new prefers-color-scheme CSS feature that allows for detection of the system-selected dark/light mode. As implementations of dark/light modes become more popular, I think using this would solve the issue of operating in a dark environment and being blasted with a bright screen and vice versa.
I totally agree with that, despite it's not supported everywhere. My personal opinion is that the most modern approach is to use a dark theme at night and a light theme at day, switching between them automatically.
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That's a very interesting answer. The approach with prefers-color-scheme seems very sensible, but I see it's not supported yet in all browsers unluckily.
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There's a semi-new
prefers-color-schemeCSS feature that allows for detection of the system-selected dark/light mode. As implementations of dark/light modes become more popular, I think using this would solve the issue of operating in a dark environment and being blasted with a bright screen and vice versa.developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/W...
I totally agree with that, despite it's not supported everywhere. My personal opinion is that the most modern approach is to use a dark theme at night and a light theme at day, switching between them automatically.
That's a very interesting answer. The approach with
prefers-color-schemeseems very sensible, but I see it's not supported yet in all browsers unluckily.