With this, it’s no wonder why Typora has introduced several themes to help users imagine how their work may appear when finished. But, is it really worth changing your Typora theme?
How Changing Themes on Typora Can Help Your Workflow
There are many reasons why Typora is a great markdown editor. One of the key advantages of Typora is the ease by which you can simulate text hierarchy digitally through headers. However, themes take this simulation to the next level by also letting you change the font pairings of your text.
By changing the font pairings to one that looks like the website the text will eventually appear on, you can have a better view of the overall appearance of your text body. With this, you can adjust things like sentence length or paragraph length to have better balance.
In addition, users suffering from disabilities such as dyslexia may benefit from fonts more spaced out and with easily distinguishable letters. Not to mention, it’s easy to restore your Typora drafts (even if you forget to save them).
The Different Typora Themes
As of writing, Typora has six distinct themes. Here are all of them.
1. GitHub
2. Gothic
3. Newsprint
4. Night
5. Pixyll
6. Whitey
Once you have found the right one for you, you can easily change it in just a few clicks.
How to Change Your Typora Theme
If you’re wondering how to change your theme on Typora, here’s how:
Open the Typora app. Click Themes from the top menu. Select your preferred theme.
Whether you want it to look more modern or remind you of the legible newspapers of the past, Typora will automatically change to match the theme you’ve chosen.
Make the Most Out of Your Markdown Editor
Once you have already taken the plunge and invested in a markdown editor like Typora, it’s only natural that you fully use its various features. While Typora still has a limited number of themes, it’s likely that the developers will add more in the future.
With time, Typora users can only hope that additional markdown editing features can also be introduced, such as customizing the spaces in between lines and the fonts themselves. But for now, choosing the closest possible theme should be good enough.
