By some estimates, up to 10% of the male population of the world suffers from some form of color blindness. The most common being Protanopia, or Red-Green color blindness, the inability to distinguish between red and green hues. There is also Blue-Yellow color blindness and Total Color blindness.
Good web designers spend an awful lot of time tinkering and tweaking websites to accommodate users using a huge variety of web browsers and even screen readers. This type of work involves tons of testing, hair-pulling hacks, and sleepless nights, all to accommodate small percentages of viewers here and there. Of course, accessibility is important, so it's worth it.
Emma worked hard to make sure the new color scheme would be color-blind accessible. Here's the list of all recent updates:
https://gitlab.com/postmill/Postmill/activity
You'll notice nightmode has been completely overhauled (assuming you're using the default theme). There are still some minor bugs to iron out such as the tables, but I think this is a big improvement; especially in day mode which used to have red text and a red taskbar over white. The red has been toned down a lot so now it's just the taskbar.
CSS Variables are now built in to Postmill!
As always, please donate to /u/emma if you can to aid in future development. Her bitcoin info:
1AXAH2ZaHfVsq2xnbXRN9497FpUAri8x72
rot wrote
nice, I never really liked the contrast default css style. Not sure of how I feel about the roboto type face