Add Notes on the Names of Colors

thebookofcolors

@@ -86,20 +86,32 @@ section_regular_colors() {
 	printf "These colors and their respective escape codes are shown in the following table:\n"
 	newline
 
-	printf "\e[30m\\e[30m Black\e[0m\n"
+	printf "\e[30m\\e[30;47mBlack\e[0m (shown on light grey background to ensure visibility)\n"
 	printf "\e[31m\\e[31mRed\e[0m\n"
 	printf "\e[32m\\e[32mGreen\e[0m\n"
 	printf "\e[33m\\e[33mBrown\e[0m\n"
 	printf "\e[34m\\e[34mBlue\e[0m\n"
 	printf "\e[35m\\e[35mPurple\e[0m\n"
 	printf "\e[36m\\e[36mCyan\e[0m\n"
-	printf "\e[37m\\e[37m Light grey\e[0m\n"
+	printf "\e[37m\\e[37;40mLight grey (shown on black background to ensure visibility)\e[0m\n"
 }
 
 section_notes_on_names() {
 	title "Notes on the Names of Colors"
 
-	printf 'TODO\n'
+	printf "It's possible that the actual colors you see may not match the names of the colors printed in the tables found throughout "
+	thebookofcolors
+	printf ".\n"
+	printf "This is because the colors displayed for each color code are dependent on both terminal implementation and individual user configuration, whereas the different color values have hardcoded names.\n"
+	printf "Depending on your terminal and individual configurations, what you see may vary mildly or wildly from what "
+	thebookofcolors "The Book"
+	printf " lists as the name of each color.\n"
+	thebookofcolors
+	printf " uses the canonical color names throughout, since there's no way to know what any individual reader will see.\n"
+	newline
+
+	printf "The colors chosen to be part of the standard palette may seem to be arbitrary (and arbitrarily ordered), but there is a logic to it -- after \e[30;47mblack\e[0m, \e[31mred\e[0m is first for highlighting error conditions, then \e[32mgreen\e[0m for successes, \e[33mbrown\e[0m for warnings, \e[34mblue\e[0m for information, and \e[35mpurple\e[0m and \e[36mcyan\e[0m for more obscure conditions.\n"
+
 }
 
 section_reset() {