Starlog published a deep-dive on dracula/dracula-theme #1103
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Hey there! 👋 We recently came across dracula/dracula-theme and were impressed enough to write a deep-dive article about it on Starlog — a platform that covers noteworthy open-source projects. Read the article: https://starlog.is/articles/developer-tools/dracula-dracula-theme The article covers what your project does, why it matters, and how it fits into the broader ecosystem. We hope it helps get more eyes on your work. If anything in the article is inaccurate or you'd like changes, just let us know in this discussion and we'll update it. If you'd like to link to the article from your README, here's a badge you can drop in: [](https://starlog.is/articles/developer-tools/dracula-dracula-theme)Totally optional — just there if you want it. Keep building great things! 🚀 This discussion was opened automatically by Starlog. If you'd prefer we don't do this, close this discussion and we'll respect that for future projects. |
Replies: 1 comment
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Hi, thanks for the article! Two corrections, since you offered:
Would appreciate an update. Thanks! |
Hi, thanks for the article! Two corrections, since you offered:
The CI validation section doesn't reflect reality - there's no
@dracula/colorspackage and theme repos don't run automated color validation. Consistency comes from the spec, the template repo, and submission review.The Verdict describes the spec as a rigid 11-color list with no unified tooling - the actual spec (https://draculatheme.com/spec) also covers a light variant (Alucard), ANSI and UI palettes, token rules, and a reference implementation, plus an official template for new themes.
Would appreciate an update. Thanks!