Give your site a dark mode your readers can switch on — one that reads properly on every page, without you restyling anything.
Most phones are set to dark, and a site that ignores that is a wall of white light at eleven at night. This gives those readers the version they already asked their device for — on the first page, before anything is painted, without them having to find a button.
The engine that does the re-colouring is only fetched once somebody chooses dark. A reader who never touches it downloads about three kilobytes — so the feature is paid for by the people who use it, rather than by everybody.
Every stylesheet on the page is read and re-coloured, which is why it works on a theme nobody has seen. Six palettes to start from, and two or three exceptions is a normal amount of hand-tuning — usually just the logo.
Every stylesheet on the page is read and re-coloured, element by element, so a dark page still looks like your site rather than like an inverted photograph of it. That is the difference between a dark mode a reader keeps on and one they switch off after a paragraph.
A visitor who never turns dark mode on downloads about seven kilobytes. The engine — the part that does the real work — is fetched the moment somebody chooses dark, and never before.
A few hundred bytes go out ahead of the page and set the colours before the first paint. A reader who chose dark last time never sees a white page appear and then correct itself, which is the single thing that makes a dark mode feel bolted on.
Ink, Slate, True black, Warm, Midnight and Forest — every one of them checked for contrast before it shipped, so picking one and changing nothing gives you a page people can read. Change any of the four colours and the change is yours to keep.
Four shapes, five corners, your own wording and colours — or hide it entirely and use the block or the shortcode to place it in your header, your menu or your footer. All three ask one screen for their wording, so none of them can drift. It says what it does out loud for a screen reader either way.
Alt and a letter, never while somebody is typing. And ?dark=1 on any address opens that page dark — read before the first paint, so a link you send in the evening does not flash white on the way there.
Every stylesheet on the page is read and re-coloured, so photographs stay photographs and a coloured button stays that colour but darker. Not an inverted screenshot of your site — your site, unlit.
Ink, slate, true black for an OLED screen, a warm brown like a reading lamp, deep navy, green-black. Every one checked for contrast before it shipped, and four colours you can change afterwards.
Four shapes and five corners, your own wording — or hide it and place the block or the shortcode in your header. A keyboard shortcut and a ?dark=1 link, if you want them. It says what it does out loud for a screen reader either way.
A reader who leaves the page light downloads about seven kilobytes. The engine arrives the moment somebody chooses dark, and not before — and there is no white flash on the way there.
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