solarized-everything-css VS docco

That solarized project has different themes. Find out how to add one and build it, instead of editing the generated CSS output.

alphapapa/solarized-everything-css - A collection of Solarized user-stylesheets for...everything?

I borrowed this idea from a source I can't remember, but I'm using a similar solution. I created a ~/.config/qutebrowser/assets/ directory and I dumped some stylesheets like solarized-everything in there.

I've got an analogous problem, also related to banking. To complete a transaction, I'm required to scan a QR-code. However, the QR-scanning phone app doesn't pick-up codes that are displayed against a black background. To work around this, I briefly toggle a stylesheet that changes my background to something non-black. You may try fiddling around with stylesheets too: under darkmode, certain images render darker/brighter depending on the surrounding background, and you may even be able to setup a stylesheet that changes the appearance of the element you're having problems with (wouldn't know how though). For this purpose, you migh also be able to set c.content.user_stylesheets = ["path/to/user.css"] to always use a certain stylesheet.

i have seen those in annotated javascript documentation. but it was the other way around. (comment on the left, and code on the right).

they all seem to use docco[0] with the option to display comment in "parallel". the author of docco used it in their library underscore[1].

[0]: https://github.com/jashkenas/docco

Side note - it's been a while since i've seen a Docco-style annotated-source-style documentation! http://ashkenas.com/docco/

Backbone.js was the first time i saw it, and I loved it! https://backbonejs.org/docs/backbone.html It demonstrated to me that the libraries I use are just normal code that other people write, and i myself can read it to understand a problem.

jashkenas/docco - Literate Programming can be Quick and Dirty.