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Exploring the different Color Objects in the Fleksy Keyboard SDK for Custom Themes

Reading Time: 2 minutes

The Fleksy Keyboard SDK is a powerful tool for developers looking to create customizable keyboard themes. One of the most important elements of any theme is the use of color, which can be used to create a wide variety of effects and moods.

The Fleksy Keyboard SDK allows developers to customize a number of different colors, each of which has its own unique effect on the overall look and feel of the theme. In this article, we’ll take a closer look at the different color objects available in the SDK and explore some of the effects they can create.

1. Background Color

The background color is the color that appears behind the keys of the keyboard. This is one of the most important colors in any theme, as it sets the overall tone and mood of the keyboard. A light background color can create a cheerful and upbeat mood, while a dark background color can create a more serious and somber tone.

2. Key Color

The key color is the color of the keys themselves. This color can be used to create contrast with the background color, or to create a cohesive look and feel. A high-contrast key color can make the keys easier to read, while a low-contrast key color can create a more subtle and sophisticated look.

3. Primary Text Color

The primary text color is the color of the text that appears on the keys when they are pressed. This color is often used to create a visual hierarchy, with the most important keys (such as letters and numbers) appearing in a more prominent color than less important keys (such as punctuation).

4. Secondary Text Color

The secondary text color is the color of any secondary text that appears on the keys. This could include things like accents or special characters. Like the primary text color, the secondary text color can be used to create a visual hierarchy and make it easier for users to find the keys they need.

5. Accent Color

The accent color is a color that is used to create visual interest and draw attention to certain elements of the keyboard. This could include things like the shift key, the space bar, or special function keys. An accent color can help make these elements stand out and make the keyboard more user-friendly.

6. Separator Color

The separator color is the color of the lines or borders that separate the keys. This color can be used to create a sense of structure and organization on the keyboard, making it easier for users to find the keys they need.

In conclusion, the Fleksy Keyboard SDK provides developers with a wide variety of color objects to customize when creating keyboard themes. Each of these colors can be used to create a different effect and mood, and careful consideration should be given to each one when designing a theme. By choosing the right color combinations, developers can create keyboard themes that are both visually appealing and user-friendly.

Try it by yourself by reading our Introduction To Theming. Build your own virtual keyboard by checking the Fleksy keyboard GitHub repository.


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