I personally find the opposite and love low contrast colour schemes. High contrast (e.g. pure black on white) is much harder to read for me. Apparently this is common in dyslexic people. I guess everyone is different.
I think buffers/splits are considered a better option than tabs for this use case? I believe tabs are more for layouts of open buffers in splits rather than like browser tabs.
You can do the same thing in vim by opening the same buffer in another split. Very useful for editing in multiple places without having to keep jumping around.
I personally find the opposite and love low contrast colour schemes. High contrast (e.g. pure black on white) is much harder to read for me. Apparently this is common in dyslexic people. I guess everyone is different.
I think buffers/splits are considered a better option than tabs for this use case? I believe tabs are more for layouts of open buffers in splits rather than like browser tabs.
You can do the same thing in vim by opening the same buffer in another split. Very useful for editing in multiple places without having to keep jumping around.