Is there empirical research that corroborates the claim that a particular theme, mathematically symmetric or not, reliably improves productivity? Or are those claims directed more at the accompanying book and less about the theme itself?
## The problem<p>In 2013, my laptop was stolen, so I had to re-configure everything. At that time, there were thousands of color schemes for programming out there, but none of them were appealing to me. So I decided to create my own.<p>Fast forward to 2020, Dracula is one of the most popular themes in the world. Still, I felt that something was missing. I wanted to help with more than just a theme.<p>## My solution<p>I decided to create a new color scheme using mathematical concepts to normalize lightness and saturation. I also tested the contrast ratio for all colors to afford the best readability.<p>More than that, I built Dracula PRO to be a collection of productivity tips for developers.<p>I would love to hear your thoughts on this. And if you have any questions, please do comment
I love the Dracula theme - it's always the first customisations I do after setting up a new computer in VSCode, Vim, and which ever terminal I'm using. So I'm keen to support your work even though I'd need to see some side by side comparisons to see how the Pro and non-pro themes look.<p>But can you explain how the licensing works with Dracula Pro? I often have more than three computers on the go, and am constantly trying out new Linux distros for a week or two before blowing away and reinstalling. How do you track the three computer limit of the licence?<p>Thanks.
I’ve been using Dracula everywhere for years and love it. I’ll buy this purely to say thanks, getting a shiny new theme is just a bonus. Fantastic work, thank you.