My preference is to not set modus-themes-syntax but to turn on bolded and italicized sections! (setq modus-themes-italic-constructs t) (setq modus-themes-paren-match '(bold intense underline)) (setq modus-themes-syntax '(faint)) (setq modus-themes-syntax '(alt-syntax)) (setq modus-themes-syntax '(green-strings yellow-comments)) I won’t show you the effect of all these possible values, but I will show you the effect of each of the variables so you can decide whether to use them! modus-themes-syntax: Possible values are faint, yellow-comments, green-strings, and alt-syntax.modus-themes-paren-match: Possible values are bold, intense, underline.modus-themes-italic-constructs: Set to t to increase the number of italicized syntax elements (like comments).modus-themes-bold-constructs: Set to t to increase the number of bolded syntax elements (like type names).Now let’s make the text in our buffers look better too! There are a few useful options to customize here: Modus Themes Manual: Customizing the mode line ¶Selection regions Let’s also take a look at the UI in the light theme! I’ll test out these changes by tweaking the setting and then run M-x eval-buffer to re-evaluate all settings and reload the theme. Using multiple aspects (setq modus-themes-mode-line '(accented borderless padded)) ( setq modus-themes-mode-line '(borderless))
You can combine these settings! Other aspects of the Modus Themes are configured in a similar way so it’s important to understand how this works. The size and padding of the text ( some not in 28.1!): height, padding (or padded in 28.1).The border and its appearance: borderless, 3d, moody.Each aspect has specific symbols you use to customize its behavior: The modus-themes-mode-line variable makes it possible to customize 3 different aspects of the mode line appearance. Let’s face it, the mode line is one of the most ever-present parts of Emacs’ UI, so it makes sense to improve the look of it first.
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