Recent answers to Please add a superficial distinguishing label to declared but unused filenameshttps://support.mozilla.org/mk/questions/13752342022-04-26T11:29:17-07:00OK: MY MISTAKE!
I was using ≡ -> Settings -> General -> Colors, and setting "Override 2022-04-26T11:29:17-07:00jwill1000000https://support.mozilla.org/mk/questions/1375234#answer-1500412<p>OK: MY MISTAKE!
</p><p>I was using ≡ -&gt; Settings -&gt; General -&gt; Colors, and setting "Override the colors specified by the page with your selections above to Always" which disabled the reddish color given to unimplemented files.
</p><p>Using the TyDraniu suggestion of NEVER fixed the problem. Thank you, TyDraniu!
</p>I found an unimplemented file which takes on a reddish hue and which I THINK I have never opened.
I 2022-04-26T11:09:31-07:00jwill1000000https://support.mozilla.org/mk/questions/1375234#answer-1500408<p>I found an unimplemented file which takes on a reddish hue and which I THINK I have never opened.
I am rechecking what I wrote above.
</p>I should add that a used (clicked-on; opened) unimplemented file DOES show up with a distinct color;2022-04-26T11:03:47-07:00jwill1000000https://support.mozilla.org/mk/questions/1375234#answer-1500406<p>I should add that a used (clicked-on; opened) unimplemented file DOES show up with a distinct color; but, as I explained, I don't want to have to click on every file just to flag the unimplemented ones.
</p>Thanks for the idea, but it doesn't solve the problem: Unimplemented files still show up as the sam2022-04-26T10:43:03-07:00jwill1000000https://support.mozilla.org/mk/questions/1375234#answer-1500396<p>Thanks for the idea, but it doesn't solve the problem: Unimplemented files still show up as the same as unused implemented ones.
</p><p>An unused unimplemented file should be identifiable as different from unused implemented ones.
</p><p>In the past, unused unimplemented files were a distinct color (red), but any UNIQUE identification would be OK.
</p>Go to menu ≡ -> Settings -> General -> click the Colors... button -> set Override the co2022-04-25T19:41:25-07:00TyDraniuhttps://support.mozilla.org/mk/questions/1375234#answer-1500232<p>Go to menu ≡ -&gt; Settings -&gt; General -&gt; click the <strong>Colors...</strong> button -&gt; set <em>Override the colors specified by the page with your selections above</em> to <strong>Never</strong>.
</p>From jwill1000000@gmail.com:
I should add that IF you simply mark all unimplemented files as impleme2022-04-25T15:36:30-07:00jwill1000000https://support.mozilla.org/mk/questions/1375234#answer-1500182<p>From jwill1000000@gmail.com:
</p><p>I should add that IF you simply mark all unimplemented files as implementer, this will cause confusion, should someone, in the future, implement (add content to) one or more of them.
</p><p>I suggest that unimplemented files be identified as (a) unimplemented; and, (b) different from implemented files. So, currently unimplemented files should get a special UNUSED shape or color which is different from that of an implemented but as-yet unused (=unopened) file.
</p><p>Unimplemented files then would be both unimplemented and never yet used.
</p><p>If someone wants to open and examine contents of an unimplemented file, that file should take on the characteristics of an implemented and then opened file.
</p>