(If what I want is already there, then please accept my apologies and pretty-please tell me how to configure it...) I can view log files within TC in dark mode by setting dark mode in TC itself. Wh...
It's my understanding that MHTML embeds all the required elements, such as CSS pages, so shouldn't the archived logs make use of CSS whenever possible (just to save space, leaving aside the "dark mode" issue)?
Personally, I wouldn't mind a static setting that made all the MHTML files display dark, but other users WOULD complain about that.
Modern websites handle dark mode by including an element "prefers-color-scheme" supported by all modern browsers. When a browser receives this element, it responds with either “light” or “dark” according to how the user has configured the browser. The website thus knows and can adapt to the user’s preferences, typically by selecting either the “light” or the “dark” CSS files. One example is Google's homepage, which serves a “light” page for the first visit, but thereafter sends light or dark according to the browser settings.
Now the trick is whether the same feature can be supported in MHTML. Google's search-engine AI claims it can. (In general, can MHTML handle dynamic content?)
(An alternate approach is making something that's viewable in native Chrome, preferably without needing third-party plugins of unknown provenance. Then one could use Chrome's dark mode support, which tweaks CSS on the fly.)
> something that's viewable in native Chrome
.mht files are supported by IE only (thus IE mode must be enabled in Edge). Unless Google added support for .mht to Chrome...
