I'm thinking about syntax coloring. In cases like this, it is more important
to be able to see *whether* something is colored than to see what color it
is. Even with no backlight, the diagonal banding would give you that
information; the smoothing, by reducing that banding, would be getting in
the
We should alway make sure that there is some value contrast in our
color choices so that (a) things will work in reflective mode and (b)
those with color vision deficiencies can still see important
distinctions.
-walter
On 8/22/07, C. Scott Ananian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/22/07, Jameson
Use of bold, italic, and underline for syntax highlighting can also be
effective in conjunction with color/value differences.
- Eben
On 8/22/07, Walter Bender [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We should alway make sure that there is some value contrast in our
color choices so that (a) things will
