Do you think light or dark designs are better for websites? I already have a dark website, but I'm somehow of the opinion that a light one is clearer and more appealing. What's your opinion on this topic? I also want to mention that I don't want a switch button for dark/light designs. Thank you very much.
(1 votes)
Loading...Spotify also works
Hello everyone, I recently bought a mining board from Bitaxe and wanted to do some solo mining. However, I'm getting a bit of a quandary about leaving the device running 24/7, even when I'm not home. You never know if these things will catch fire and set the house on fire. No, seriously. I'm not…
According to the curriculum, our computer science teacher says we have to write a research paper in 10th grade, but I have no idea what topic to choose. It should be something related to computer science, and I'm supposed to create a PowerPoint and a Word document of 8-10 pages. Best, KingBobbi
The Wi-Fi symbol has disappeared, as has the Bluetooth symbol. When I go to the Bluetooth settings, the suggested solution is "Enable Bluetooth on this device." What could be the reason for this
cd "/Users/KI/Desktop/New Folder/" && gcc Main.c -o Main && "/Users/KI/Desktop/New Folder/"Main nKI@MacBook-Air-by-KI New Folder % cd "/Users/KI/Desktop/New Folder/ " && gcc Main.c -o Main && "/Users/KI/Desktop/New Folder/"Main ld: Undefined symbols: _main, referenced from: <initial-undefines>
I’m generally Team Darkmode on websites.
I wouldn’t sign that. Ultimately, it depends on how you design the website. With the appropriate design you can make it responsive for everyone.
For websites I feel a switch unnecessary. As a rule, you don’t stay on the websites long and so you don’t want to be bomed with many options. However, for web apps or web services that are often used, for apps in general or software, there can be a button/setting more user-friendly.
I’m very sensitive to the subject. I like darkmode very much, but only if it’s not bad black. Here with good question, for example, everything is black. This makes it not like darkmode, but like emptiness. It’s just a fail. You can make a lot of it. For example, with my own website, I chose a space theme (theme means the topic here, not a template for a CMS). Space is generally dark and I could alienate this so far that it still fits the subject of my side. This made me a reference, could fill void with stars, etc. It’s hard to explain, but I’m not going to advertise here either. In case of a good question, you could easily walk the pitch black into a very dark gray. Thus, there is no empty space anymore. Perhaps you could think about a topic and implement it in general anyway. There are many possibilities, but it always depends on the skills of the respective designer (this should not offend anyone, it is just the expression of my feeling). I’ve just included a good question here, because we’re on the side. That’s exactly how I could have talked about other pages.
I find darker, design-oriented, but mostly bright.
At dark, you have to get a lot perfect that you get a harmonious picture. I used to do it with a photographer.
But I’ve been thinking about it a lot more often and finally broke it down because I didn’t come to a good denominator, and what I don’t think to be optimal, I don’t need to suggest anyone.
I think so. Dark are usually aesthetically better, but bright are better from user experience
We work – despite hobby – after all somewhere after cost-benefits and dark design, you need idR significantly longer.
I always like to try, but you don’t have a lot of time.
Not the implementation, but until I say “so fits” it takes a lot longer with me at dark sites. I’m not the creative guy.
The implementation of a dark layout no longer takes. As a hobbyist, you or you rather lack the necessary knowledge to implement it in the same period.
Small tip on the edge: create two color palettes, weaken one of them by final saturation of the colors and then store them as CSS variables. Use general colors using variables.
LG medmonk
It is better to give the user the choice if he/she wants to have this page in dark or bright if you want to offer both versions.
I would tend to be brighter, but this is actually situation-dependent in web design. Many factors play a role in deciding how to design the website and its color scheme. The question is who or what is the target group of the website? Is the target group inclined to prefer a dark color scheme? It is later oriented whether it is better to provide a bright website or not. A medium way would be to offer two versions and to let visitors decide via Switch.
Whether a light and a dark mode is implemented or whether only one is created depends on the project and its requirements. In the meantime, it is almost a good tone that one side adapts to the needs and preferences of the visitor.
The effort also remains within limits or is not particularly greater if one works with a CSS pre-processor such as Sass/SCSS or natively with CSS variables. I also use most applications and platforms in the dark fashion. With my system settings it doesn’t look different.
Depends on the design. You can sometimes design dark sides “edler” as bright when you get a lot of trouble. But otherwise I would take light, as more people like/contained. Those who still want it dark can use an extension. Best regards
I personally use dark depictions wherever it goes.
On the one hand, on OLED displays a black theme is much more accurate (because black pixels are “out”) and on the other hand I find it much more pleasant for the eyes, especially in dark atmospheres and on possibly larger screens.
I personally like:
light:
e-commerce, business landing pages, portfolio, blog
dark:
Webapps (X, Instagram, good question, etc)