Search found 4 matches for 69C

It can be added manually, but it requires editing the ALL.JS file on your forum. The way I create the palettes and different shades was like this :

Code:

'Danube' : [
  '#7AD', // ALL DIGITS +1
  '#69C', // BASE COLOR
  '#58B', // ALL DIGITS -1
  '#369', // ALL DIGITS -3
  '#345' // SEE BELOW
];
// 0 = 0
// 1 = 1
// 3 = 2
// 6 = 3
// 9 = 4
// C = 5
// F = 6
// USE DISCRETION FOR COLORS IN BETWEEN

( original post )

Basically I'd take a single color, then create 4 different shades by adding and subtracting digits. I used shorthand hex since it was easier to work with and took up less space. Anyway, the primary color is #69C and the secondary color is #345 -- the colors don't have to be of the same shade though.

Using the colors you gave me, we could create something like this :

Code:

'KLM Blue' : ['#2BE', '#1AD', '#09C', '#07A', '#034']

( Note : I changed the hex to shorthand and rounded them to the nearest color ; you don't need to do this though, I only do it to make calculations easier )

Now that we have a palette we can add it to the theme selector. Go to Admin Panel > Modules > JS codes management > ALL.JS

Find

Code: 'Random theme' : [],

( line 78 ) and add your new palette after it. Make sure to add a comma after your palette since there will be other palettes after it. The end result should look something like this :

Code:

      'Select a theme' : [],
        'Random theme' : [],
            'KLM Blue' : ['#2BE', '#1AD', '#09C', '#07A', '#034'], // NEW THEME COLOR
              'Silver' : ['#DDD', '#CCC', '#BBB', '#999', '#555'], // hue 000
          'Dusty Gray' : ['#AAA', '#999', '#888', '#666', '#444'], // hue 000

Your new color doesn't have to be after "random theme" though, it can be anywhere.

I was kind of thinking {#}69C{/#} ({#}6969CC{/#}) was. But I needed to ask first, which would be my next question actually. Since that one has been answered, perhaps I can sort the colors by HEX using Excel and sort the colums by the second color colums(?), representing [1] for all the colors, to get that rainbow effect in the theme selector. Would that work you think?

I think you can better make this topic some sort of tutorial. Looking at your comments my head 's already spinning with all the info you've given and it's quite complicated. I may have to re-read it a couple of times to understand.

What I don't understand is the comma I've got to place to seperate the selector. I mean, that would only be in case of multiple selectors in 1 line, right? I've never seen a CSS line start with a comma before ...

You will need to edit the default stylesheet :
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/SethClydesdale/forumactif-edge/master/css/fa_edge.css

or the stylesheet you're currently using, and replace Danube's colors with the colors used in "Mountain Meadow". Here's a conversion chart :

Replace the colors on the left with the colors on the right.

Danube Mountain Meadow #7AD #4D7 #69C #3C6 #58B #2B5 #369 #093 #345 #253

Re,

In the stylesheet there will be colors like :
#69C
#345
#369
#FFF

You can replace these colors with the hex color of your choice. You can use this tool to choose hex colors :
http://www.colorpicker.com/




You can also change the default color of the theme selector by going to Admin Panel > Modules > JavaScript codes management > [FA EDGE] ALL.JS ( this can be used to set a default color for the forum globally )

Find :

Code:

selected : my_getcookie('fa_theme_color') || 'Select a theme',

( "Select a theme" may differ based on your chosen language )

Replace 'Select a theme' with one of these colors :

Code:

'Persian Red'
'Chestnut Rose'
'Eunry'
'Tuscany'
'Antique Brass'
'Hokey Pokey'
'Earls Green'
'Laser'
'Pine Glade'
'Celery'
'Wild Willow'
'Atlantis'
'Apple'
'Mantis'
'De York'
'Mountain Meadow'
'Emerald'
'Shamrock'
'Turquoise'
'Downy'
'Sinbad'
'Curious Blue'
'Danube'
'Mariner'
'Governor Bay'
'Blue Marguerite'
'Blue Bell'
'Purple Heart'
'Amethyst'
'Purple'
'Cerise'
'Fuchsia Pink'
'Lilac'
'Red Violet'
'Hopbush'
'Hibiscus'

You can use the theme selector as a reference to know which name is the color you prefer.