Add to Chrome
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Add to SafariWhen comparing Tomorrow Theme vs Nord, the Slant community recommends Tomorrow Theme for most people. In the question“What are the best color themes for text editors?” Tomorrow Theme is ranked 1st while Nord is ranked 12th. The most important reason people chose Tomorrow Theme is:
Different colors within the same color scheme to quickly distinguish the layout (px, %, ..) and other declaration blocks from the colors (background-color; color); that eases the visual processing, thus increases reading speed, while reading CSS.
Question Ranking
Pros
Pro Eases visual processing
Different colors within the same color scheme to quickly distinguish the layout (px, %, ..) and other declaration blocks from the colors (background-color; color); that eases the visual processing, thus increases reading speed, while reading CSS.
Pro Notepad++
Although not mentioned in the list of supported editors, on GitHub you can find a folder Notepad++ with xml files.
Sadly it does not seem to work with newer Notepad++ versions.
Pro Light & dark themes
Dark theme does a good job of contrasting kvps.
Pro There are versions for a lot of applications or it's easy to make your own
There are ready-made packages for Vim, IntelliJ, Emacs, iTerm, etc.
If your app isn't supported the website explains clearly what colors are used, so it should be easy to wrap up your own.
Pro Comes in 5 different variants
Comes in 5 different variations: Tomorrow, Tomorrow Night, Tomorrow Eighties, Tomorrow Blue and Tomorrow Night Bright.
Pro Simply beautiful
Easy on your eyes and super nice looking, especially noticeable in VS code.
Pro Lots of ports
The website provides steps on each individual port and how to activate them.
Pro You can easily theme your whole Linux OS with it
Pro Blue-based
Pro Great on the eyes, looks good
Pro Easy to install
Compatible with tons of editors or terminals.
Cons
Con Bad theme
First of all, in the Tomorrow Theme official repository, the IntelliJ Idea theme is just a color scheme. Second of all, it looks very bad on IntelliJ.
Con Looks bad
At least on Neovim.
Con Not as vibrant as other schemes
