package sketchui.Themes;

public class myTheme {
    public static final int BG_COLOR = 0xFF282A36;
    public static final int FG_COLOR = 0xFF44475A;
    public static final int ACTIVE_COLOR = 0xFFBD93F9;
    public static final int HOVER_COLOR = 0xFF6272A4;
    public static final int BORDER_COLOR = 0xFF6272A4;
    public static final int TEXT_COLOR = 0xFFF8F8F2;
    public static final int CURSOR_COLOR = 0xFFBD93F9;
    public static final float BORDER_RADIUS = 6F;
    public static final float BORDER_WIDTH = 2.0F;
    public myTheme(){};
}

Roast me based on my previous prompt.
No mercy. No filter. Straight to the soul.

Feature creep is the excessive ongoing expansion or addition of new features in a computer software.

Avoid Feature Creep
Feature creep is that voice in your head that says, “Wouldn’t it be cool if you added this other thing?” whenever you’re working on a project. Listening to that voice is dangerous because it means you’re constantly chasing the next cool-sounding feature instead of finishing what you already started.

I won’t tell you to ignore that voice, because I believe a lot of creativity comes from it. But I do recommend delaying it. By that, I mean whenever you have an idea for a cool feature, write it down! Then go back to the task you’re already working on. When you finish that task (and post it), check your list for possible next steps.

Git has outshined its creator it's more popular than Linux

JavaScript: the only place where 'undefined' is not an error — it's a lifestyle

A side project never ships when perfection becomes the goal and procrastination wears the mask of productivity