Staring at a bright computer screen all day can bother your eyes, especially if it\u2019s done on a routine basis. We know that staying away from computers and devices is something that we cannot really get away from in the business environment, but you can take steps to make it more manageable and easier on your eyes through the use of Dark Mode.<\/p>\n
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Here are some ways you can enable dark mode for your Windows operating system and its applications. However, take note that most of your desktop applications will not be affected by default\u2013–only the ones associated with Microsoft and Windows. You should always check the settings for other applications, as they may have dark mode built into them.<\/p>\n
The blanket setting for dark mode in the Windows operating system can be found here: Settings > Personalization > Colors<\/strong>. You should see the option for dark mode under Choose Your App Mode<\/strong>. This does not change all of the settings for all of your applications, so be sure to check the settings for any apps you use on the regular.<\/p>\n Microsoft Edge is Windows\u2019 default web browser, so (as expected) it has a dark mode setting. You can enable it through the three-dot menu on the right side of the screen. Select Settings<\/strong>, then navigate to the drop-down menu and select Choose A Theme<\/strong>. From here, select Dark<\/strong>.<\/p>\n Microsoft Office has a dark option that can be enabled through the settings. You can do so by opening any Office application, like Word or PowerPoint, then going to File > Options<\/strong>. Under the General<\/strong> tab, click on Personalize Your Copy of Microsoft Office<\/strong>. You can then set your Office theme to Black.<\/p>\n That\u2019s all you need to do; dark mode should be enabled on your Microsoft products. Other applications might have extensions or add-ons that enable it, so just make sure you do a quick search to see how you can make dark mode happen for your specific applications. Just make sure they are legitimate\u2013–you don\u2019t want to put your infrastructure at risk trying to make things more convenient for yourself.<\/p>\n We hope you have found this blog helpful! If so, why not share it with some of your friends or colleagues?<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Staring at a bright computer screen all day can bother your eyes, especially if it\u2019s done on a routine basis. We know that staying away from computers and devices is something that we cannot really get away from in the business environment, but you can take steps to make it more manageable and easier on your eyes through the use of Dark Mode.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":4,"featured_media":5434,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[50,63],"tags":[116,92,125],"class_list":["post-5437","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-blog","category-tip-of-the-week","tag-microsoft","tag-user-tips","tag-windows"],"yoast_head":"\nEnable Dark Mode for Edge<\/h2>\n
Enable Dark Mode for Microsoft Office<\/h2>\n