• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Technipages

Tutorials and fixes for smartphone, gadget, and computer problems

  • Topics
    • Android
    • Browsers
    • Gaming
    • Hardware
    • Internet
    • iPhone
    • Linux
    • macOS
    • Office
    • Reviews
    • Software
    • Windows
    • Definitions
  • Product Reviews
  • Downloads
  • About
How to Change the Theme in Sublime Text 3

How to Change the Theme in Sublime Text 3

September 14, 2020 by Mel Hawthorne Leave a Comment

When developing code, having your development environment fit your personal preferences is important. There are many little details that are important to making your text editor feel just right, from auto-completion, to the width of the indentation of your code.

One of the things that can make your development environment fit you is the theme of your text editor. Some developers will prefer a simplistic black on white interface, while others prefer a more colourful interface or a darker theme.

Sublime Text 3 has a number of pre-installed themes that can be enabled by clicking on “Preferences” in the top bar, then clicking “Color Scheme”.

Click on “Preferences” in the top bar, then click “Color Scheme”.

Next, a box will appear at the top of the window, with a few options. Mariana uses a blue background to provide a colourful option while Monokai provides a dark background. Breakers, Celeste, and Sixteen are all relatively similar white background themes, the main difference between them is the colours used by the syntax highlighting feature.

Select one of the pre-installed colour schemes.

By clicking on “Theme” in the same menu as “Color Scheme”, there are two themes you can choose between. There are only very minor colour variations between the two, with the “Adaptive” theme being slightly darker than the “Default” theme.

Sublime Text 3’s colour schemes are configured through text files; you can make your own or download pre-build ones from the internet. You can find a list of themes for Sublime Text 3 here. To use them you can install the “Colorsublime” plugin or save the colour schemes manually.

To save the theme manually, click “Preferences” again, then click the top option “Browse Packages”. This will open a File Explorer window in the correct directory. In this directory, create a new folder and give it a name. Now download and save the custom colour schemes that you want to use in your new folder. You don’t even need to restart Sublime text for the new colour scheme to be available through the same colour scheme menu described above.

Create a new folder in the appropriate directory and save your custom theme in it to make it accessible via the “Color Scheme” menu.

You Might Also Like

  • Fix Sublime Text Does Not Autocomplete
    Fix Sublime Text Does Not Autocomplete
  • Troubleshooting Sublime Text Not Responding
    Troubleshooting Sublime Text Not Responding
  • How to Configure the Tab Width in Sublime Text 3
    How to Configure the Tab Width in Sublime Text 3
  • How to Hide the Minimap in Sublime Text 3
    How to Hide the Minimap in Sublime Text 3
  • Find and Replace in Sublime Text 3
    Find and Replace in Sublime Text 3
  • How to View Multiple Documents at Once in Sublime Text 3
    How to View Multiple Documents at Once in Sublime Text 3

Filed Under: Software

Reader Interactions

Did this help? Let us know!

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Primary Sidebar

Recent Posts

  • How to Change the Profile Picture on Disney+
  • Local Security Policy: What Is It and How to Open It in Windows 11
  • How to Create and Erase an Alarm in Windows 11
  • 10 Best NAS Storage Device for Home and Professional Use
  • PS5 NVMe Requirements You Must Fulfill to Expand PS5 Storage
  • Steam Deck Won’t Turn On: 8 Possible Fixes You Can Try
  • How to Fix Two-Finger Scroll Not Working Issue on Windows 11
  • Fix: No Sound Coming From Windows 11 Computer

Who’s Behind Technipages?

Baby and Daddy My name is Mitch Bartlett. I've been working in technology for over 20 years in a wide range of tech jobs from Tech Support to Software Testing. I started this site as a technical guide for myself and it has grown into what I hope is a useful reference for all.

© Copyright 2023 Guiding Tech Media · All Rights Reserved · Privacy