If it used to work in a way you like but no longer does, it is possible that this setting was once set to always override page colors and to use the system colors, so the background of all web pages would be the same as your OS. Waterfox and Firefox have a setting that will allow you to change the background color to one of your choosing, or to the system colors if you wish. One could always dim the screen, but that does little to help, because reading black lettering on a darker background is also stressful to the eyes. The way it worked was that a background color could be chosen for all windows, including those of browsers, not just for the ones of the OS or related application software, as with Dark Mode. Is there some way to get this eye relief, for example to dim considerably the background and turn lettering from black to white, or choose a darker color for the background and a contrasting one for the text? Changing the background color to some more eye-soothing than bright white used to be possible in older versions of Windows, but it is gone now, at least from Windows 7 after installing some patches quite while ago. However, Dark Mode does nothing to change the white background and dark lettering of browser windows (at least those of Safari, Waterfox and Chrome). ![]() Dark Mode, first introduced in Mojave (my current macOS) is helpful and I’ve always preferred to read white text on a black background whenever I could make a choice of colors: much easier on my eyes.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |