Sampling whatever's behind the button via backdrop-filter meant two
secondary buttons could render differently depending on what happened
to be nearby (e.g. dark album art bleeding into the blur), so
"Explorar musica" and "Aleatorio" ended up visibly different colors
despite being the same variant. Replace it with a fixed, hue-tied
translucent tint (bg-accent-tint, the same token family accent already
uses) so every secondary button computes to the identical color, ties
into the same dynamic accent hue as the rest of the app, and reads as
a softer sibling of the accent button instead of an unrelated gray.
Hover now steps up to bg-accent-btn (same hue family, stronger) instead
of a flat, hue-agnostic gray. Removed the now-unused --mf-btn-bg-hover/
--color-btn-hover tokens.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
bg-elevated is fully opaque and only hue-matches --mf-bg (the plain
page background), so it stayed stark white on the hero/spotlight cards,
which use a separately-computed, more saturated gradient (--mf-hero-bg/
--mf-spotlight-bg). An opaque fill can never pick up that color no
matter what hue it's tied to.
Make it translucent (bg-elevated/45) with backdrop-blur-lg so it
samples and lightly tints whatever is actually behind it, hero card,
spotlight card, or plain background, instead of only matching one of
them.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
secondary was fully bg-transparent (invisible at rest) or a flat neutral
overlay (clashed next to accent-tinted buttons and looked different
depending on what surface it sat on). Use bg-elevated instead, which is
already derived from the same hue as --mf-bg, so the button is always a
faint, minimal step above whatever page background it's on, and shifts
with it automatically.
Drop the now-unused --color-btn/--mf-btn-bg tokens.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
secondary used a flat, static tint that only worked over a plain
surface, so it looked out of place on the hero's hue-shifting gradient.
Add a backdrop blur (no border, per feedback) so it always reads
against whatever's actually behind it. Gave the button its own
background tokens instead of aliasing --mf-surface-2, and dropped the
now-unused --color-btn-glass tokens left over from the removed glass
variant.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
The secondary/glass Button variant used a flat, fairly opaque black or
white tint with no blur, so it didn't read as glass and clashed with
the hue-shifting hero background. Add a backdrop blur and a hairline
border (matching the app's existing glass-bar/glass-panel treatment)
and lower the tint opacity.
Wire up the already-computed but unused --mf-accent-muted token as
--color-accent-muted, and use it for the accent Button variant's text
instead of the higher-chroma --color-accent-soft, so it reads softer.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
AdminandClaude Sonnet 5