Here’s how you can enable a dark mode for Azure DevOps using browser extensions or user scripts:

Using Browser Extensions:

1. Install a Dark Mode Extension:

   • Depending on your web browser (e.g., Chrome, Firefox, Edge), you can find browser extensions that enable dark mode for websites. Extensions like “Dark Reader” or “Super Dark Mode” are popular choices.

2. Visit Azure DevOps:

   • After installing the extension, visit the Azure DevOps website.

3. Enable Dark Mode:

   • Use the extension’s settings to enable dark mode for the Azure DevOps website.

4. Customize Settings (Optional):

   • Some extensions allow you to customize the dark mode appearance, including brightness and contrast.

Using User Scripts (Tampermonkey/Greasemonkey):

1. Install a User Script Manager:

   • Install a user script manager extension like Tampermonkey (for Chrome) or Greasemonkey (for Firefox).

2. Install a Dark Mode User Script:

   • Search for and install a user script specifically designed to enable dark mode for Azure DevOps. These scripts are often available on user script repositories like Greasy Fork or OpenUserJS.

3. Visit Azure DevOps:

   • After installing the user script, visit the Azure DevOps website.

4. Dark Mode Should Be Applied Automatically:

   • The user script should automatically apply the dark mode theme to the website.

Please note the following considerations:

• Third-party extensions and user scripts are created by independent developers, and their behavior may change over time. Make sure to read reviews and check for updates to ensure compatibility with the latest Azure DevOps version.

• Using third-party extensions and user scripts may alter the appearance of the website and could potentially introduce security risks, so use them from trusted sources.

• Since my last update, Microsoft may have introduced native dark mode support for Azure DevOps. Check the official Azure DevOps documentation or settings within the platform for any official updates regarding dark mode.