Dark mode has become a popular feature for all electronic mediums, from desktops to mobile apps to web. Modern browsers broadly support the preferred-color-scheme @media selector allowing a site to automatically match the user's device preference, and many websites allow a user to forcibly set dark mode, such as the StackExchange family of sites.
However, it can't be done by the themes alone. The backdrop_get_logo() function returns a single graphic without consideration for the light or dark mode. The Backdrop logo, for example, works well with light mode pages, less so with dark mode.
To fully support Dark Mode in Backdrop, the following items would need to be included:
- [ ] Support for light/dark logos and automatic inclusion of the right logo in theme functions.
- [ ] Support in one or more stock themes, in particular Basis and Seven.
- [ ] A system-level, user-overridable setting (similar to timezones) for dark mode allowing for "light", "dark", or "auto" (follow device preference) that modules and themes can use to include the appropriate CSS.
- [ ] CSS cache support that won't send cached dark mode CSS to a light mode user.
- [ ] Color module support
- [ ] Backwards compatibility for themes and modules that have no notion of "dark mode."
- [ ] Update black PNG icons (to SVGs? https://github.com/backdrop/backdrop-issues/issues/364)
See also #3990 and #3991.
Recent comments
Out of curiosity: why are these tags only relevant for admins? Don't "regular" editors on that site also need them under circumstances? Yes, the editors play nicely, no problem to...
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Worked like a charm! Exactly what I envisioned... now I can edit the ruby text right in the editor, sweet:) Thank you! For those who may have a similar issue, try TinyMCE, create a new "text...
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Yes, you can use TinyMCE on some content and CKEditor5 in others. There is no problem having both enabled on a system.
Specific tags to work in CKEditor 5