reallysoftuser wrote:

Bumped

-Valtren- wrote:

your suggestion has successfully been bumped. if you are experiencing any problems please contact customer support for free pie
anyway, I think you should darken the colours in the mockups, on light mode it feels a little too bright, and I can envision the dark mode's light blue colour as this one:

reallysoftuser wrote:

The colors would just be controlled by the Windows accent color set by the users, so the mockup's colors are just the default Windows colors. In Windows 11, the highlight colors are always brightened in dark mode.

Maximouse wrote:

reallysoftuser wrote:

The colors would just be controlled by the Windows accent color set by the users, so the mockup's colors are just the default Windows colors. In Windows 11, the highlight colors are always brightened in dark mode.

Wouldn't it be better to use Scratch's motion block colors? Even some built-in Windows apps (Media Player) change the accent color to match their branding.

reallysoftuser wrote:

Bump

reallysoftuser wrote:

reallysoftuser wrote:

Bump

reallysoftuser wrote:

(#68)

reallysoftuser wrote:

reallysoftuser wrote:

Bump

reallysoftuser wrote:

(#70)
Bumped

reallysoftuser wrote:

reallysoftuser wrote:

(#70)
Bumped

-Cold-lord-X- wrote:

Oh wow. This entire thread is an argument. But one thing, (taking this mostly from cheddargirl) is it really worth wasting non profit money and developer time just to create a “cooler” gui that matches with a single version of windows, and nothing else? They could be working on tightening up their security so you can’t make scripts to mess with cloud variables. But you want them to do this. You’ve made 3 topics already. 3 TOPICS. For a PURELY COSMETIC IDEA.
Also, this does not do ANYTHING to the editor that isn’t cosmetic. The editor is the main learning point of scratch. Come on.

Roblox888i wrote:

-Cold-lord-X- wrote:

-snip-

I agree.

<style type :: sensing> // Either returns "11" if using the Windows 11 style or "Other" if not

when green flag clicked
if <<style type :: sensing> = [11]> then
say [You are using the Win11 style] for (2) secs
else
say [I don't know your style] for (2) secs
end

DifferentDance8 wrote:

It would also be nice if this block is added in sensing :

<style type :: sensing> // Either returns "11" if using the Windows 11 style or "Other" if not

And here's an example script using that block:

when green flag clicked
if <<style type :: sensing> = [11]> then
say [You are using the Win11 style] for (2) secs
else
say [I don't know your style] for (2) secs
end