The colors being used don't matter as much as the semantic meaning (bad = blocked, incomplete, etc. good = unblocked, complete, etc.). This sets us up for less intrusive palette changes in the future (e.g. for color blindness or to match a logo).
Generated with:
$ sed -i 's/Red/Bad/g' $(git grep -l Red)
$ sed -i 's/Green/Good/g' $(git grep -l Green)
The colors being used don't matter as much as the semantic meaning (bad = blocked, incomplete, etc. good = unblocked, complete, etc.). This sets us up for less intrusive palette changes in the future (e.g. for color blindness or to match a logo).
Generated with: