I would love it if you could add the option to change font colors.
Thanks for the suggestion @seanpinderministries !
I’ll certainly bear it in mind. Is this for accessibilty (legibility for example) or aesthetic purposes? And is there a particular color scheme you had in mind?
This is for legibility. I love to color code my notes because it helps me with my presentation. The color scheme I had in mind is the standard color scheme that is in MS Word. I believe in your product and it has been a tremendous help to me. A big thanks for making such a great app.
Ah I see, somehow I though you mean the colors of the font in PopClip!
This one is actually rather difficult technically – generally anything to do with formatting, PopClip will struggle with. It’s much better at plain text tasks.
As a possible workaround, how about an extension that contains the following AppleScript command?
choose color
The above command displays a color picker dialog.
Not the same as Word’s color picker, but maybe serviceable.
Let’s try it with this snippet:
#popclip
name: ChooseColorTest
applescript: choose color
(The above block is an extension snippet — select it then click “Install Extension” in PopClip.)
It definitely pops up the chooser. Does it actually do anything with the value though? I think it must need some way to apply the result to the selection.
Oops, my mistake. I should have tested it before (rather than after) posting.
The link in my initial posting shows how to use the choose color command in an AppleScript to apply a desired color to text.
APPLESCRIPT
Listing 29-1AppleScript: Adding colored text to a new TextEdit document
set theColor to choose color default color {0, 65535, 0}
--> Result: {256, 40421, 398}
tell application "TextEdit"
set theDocument to make new document
set text of document 1 to "Colored Text"
set color of text of document 1 to theColor
end tell