Quote:
Originally Posted by KevinH
What advantage does this provide for a typical epub?
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Try to use for example in dark mode an style like "border: 2px solid black" and tell me if you can see the border. Or try to use borders for a table, or a table-cell (black borders) and tell me if you can see them. Do you think that in a typical epub nobody will use a table with borders, or nobody will use a border for text? Or do you think that can be very strange to use capital letters inverted? (that is, on a black background, a white letter). In dark mode, you can't see that effect. But I'm going to do the things easier for you: open the epub I attach in dark mode and watch how it looks with the style "filter: invert(1)" enabled and disabled (and with color: initial !important and background-color: initial !important).
With dark mode you can't see colors like darkblue, or navy, etc., etc. but when the filter is appied, the layout based on colors can be appreciated. The ideal would be to have a tool to enabled and disabled the style filter: invert(1) with one click (or to have a shortcut to do that) according to the circunstances.