Why Use A Color-Selecting Program or Utility For Website Design

When choosing colors that will be displayed on their works, amateur web designers can use syntax that references common colors by the English words used to identify them such as "Blue" and "SpringGreen." The standard method of identifying a color in HTML and related scripts, however, is using hexadecimal codes that exist as three pairs of digits that each range from the number "0" to the letter "F." The three pairs of digits represent how prominent the three basic colors that combine to form the final color are; an extremely wide array of colors is possible by adjusting how red, green, and blue the color's components are. In fact, any one of over sixteen million colors can technically be chosen to display on a web page through a single hexadecimal code.
Web designers often are not experienced at visually parsing a hexadecimal code and guessing what the color in the final product will generally be. To avoid having to painstakingly change individual digits of the code to get a color to just the right shade, the designer should always use a color-selecting program or utility of some kind. However, the most aesthetically appealing and inclusive website designs feature selections of colors that come together to form consistent color schemes that do not obnoxiously clash with each other but still have enough of a wide range to them that they do not look repetitive either.
A UI-design website hosted at learnui.design offers a utility that makes it easy to enter the hexadecimal codes of two example colors and be returned a full set of the colors that would exist in between those on the spectrum. It is easier on the eyes of many readers when a website uses a color palette in which every individual color maintains the same "distance" between itself and the other colors closest to it. The utility makes it easy to find the exact hexadecimal codes for color palettes consisting of anywhere between three and eight colors, and it dynamically displays how the generated colors would appear on a pie chart and a map. For more information click here https://learnui.design/tools/data-color-picker.html.