Colors

Introduction
The Color Selection module is comprised of 4 sections:
The color scheme Preview.
The current Widget Color.
The contrast sliders.
The available Color Schemes.
A Widget is a commonly-used programmer's term for referring to User Interface elements such as buttons, menus, and scroll bars. You can think of them as the fundamental pieces that are assembled to make your application.

Preview
This section of the dialog demonstrates how a color scheme applies to a sample selection of widgets. It provides you with a preview of your current color choices.
A color scheme consists of a set of 18 colors.
Each of the widgets is labled to help you identify how your changes will impact the color scheme.

Widget Color
The currently selected member of the color scheme is shown in the combo box. This widget color can be changed by clicking on the colored box below the combo box. A color selection dialog will then appear, from which you may select a new color. When you are happy with your color selection, press Ok in the color selection dialog. The color will be updated in the Preview Area.
You may select any member of the color scheme from the color combination box.

Contrast Slider
The Contrast slider allows you to change the contrast bewteen different shadings of the selected colors.
The Preview area instantly updates to show the effect of your change.

Color schemes
Various color schemes are supplied with . These include:
default,
Atlas green
BeOS,
Blue slate,
CDE
Dark Blue,
Desert red,
Digital CDE,
Pale gray,
Pumpkin,
Solaris CDE,
Storm,
Redmond,
System,
Next,
Point Reyes Green,
Media Peach
EveX
and KDE 1.
To preview a scheme click on its name in the list box.
You can use the -supplied Color Schemes as a starting point to devise your own Scheme. Click on the Add button to store the color scheme under a new name, then modify it.
When such a user-created Color Scheme is selected, changes to it (as shown in the Preview) can be saved with the Save Changes button; it can also be deleted with the Remove button.
The -supplied Schemes themselves cannot be changed or deleted.

Section Author
This section written by Mark Donohoe and Martin Jones.
Updated for KDE 2.0 by Mike McBride mpmcbride7@yahoo.com