![]() For the rest of us, it’s probably just a novelty that we’ll end up switching off at the point when we feel it’s just a bit too dark for day-to-day use. No doubt it will be creatives who will get the most out of this new interface option, along with anyone who prefers to work at night. If you aren’t using Reader mode, be ready with the sunglasses. Of course, normal web pages won’t take on this look because their appearance would normally be dictated by the web design team, but in Reader mode everything is stripped down so that you can just see the text and associated images. ![]() We particularly like how the Reader view in Safari looks, with a grey background and white text. When you click the Dark option your windows, menus and other elements of the interface will change their appearance. Now, with Mojave, Mac users are able to darken every element of the interface via System Preferences > General > Dark. There was an option to turn on Night Shift in earlier versions of the Mac operating system, which would tone down the blue light in the evening, as well as an option to make the menu and dock dark, although that latter feature only applied to Apple apps. It’s the first time Apple has offered a true Dark Mode on the Mac. ![]() When Mojave arrived, probably the most excitement was be reserved for Dark Mode – the new look that mutes the colours of the menus and interface so that you can give all your attention to what you are working on by day, and so that you won’t strain your eyes by night.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |