![]() To import them, you follow the wizard in almost the same way. You can download them here and start from whichever one is more appropriate for you: So I've created two separate files, one with LargeFonts in the name, and one with NormalFonts. Note: I also use pretty big fonts in order to minimize the need to zoom anything when presenting. Then I select only the checkbox for All Settings > Options > Environment > Fonts and Colors: vssettings file so that I could implement the same color scheme on other machines.įirst, I need to go to Tools, Import and Export Settings, and choose "Export selected environment settings: (In fact, you may like his color scheme better than mine.)Īfter the one-time manual process above, it was easy to share the. Doing this the smart wayĪ while back, Doug Holland blogged about using the VSSettings file to share themes. I also make size changes for text results and grid results (which require a restart of the application to take effect), and I change grid results from MS Sans Serif to Calibri, and text results from Courier New to Consolas. ![]() Here are some of the other customizations I've made (the update is that I've chosen a slightly different pink for built-in functions, changed SQL stored procedures to green in order to match DMVs and system tables, and changed comments to orange): You'll have to play with it on your own to get the settings you like. so you can see the effects after every change. Put a snippet of text in a query window that has just about everything - DMVs, functions, keywords, system procedures, comments, highlighted text, string, etc. Then go down the list and change the "Item foreground" color for things you want to change, using the Custom. (Mine are RGB(228,228,228) for Item foreground and RGB(50,50,50) for Item background.) Highlight text editor and make the background dark and the foreground light: Go to Tools / Options / Environment / Fonts and Colors. vssettings file that I share below Doing this the hard way You can set the color settings manuallyĢ. The only real difference, which you may have spotted, is that WP-GeSHi treats ambiguous words like LEFT and RIGHT as if they were built-in functions (which they are), while SSMS treats them as keywords (which they also are).ġ. And here is a screenshot of the same code in my local copy of SSMS (it looks lighter in a web page than it does on my screen, I promise):
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