/So I deleted my other script and changed some stuff to create this one which gives you more control. You now have 3 options what to do with the bars. See Screenshot./

//System bar color changer

var defaultColor = 0xffff5722; // LL Orange

var desktop = LL.getCurrentDesktop();

var property = desktop.getProperties();

var editor = property.edit();

var choice = prompt(“1 = Use same color for both bars\n2 = Use different colors for each bar\n3 = Use Lightning Launchers Orange”, “”);

if (choice == 3)

{

editor.setInteger(“statusBarColor”, 0xffff5722);

editor.setInteger(“navigationBarColor”, 0xffff5722);

editor.commit();

Android.makeNewToast(“Excellent choice!”, true).show();

}

if (choice == null)

{

//Android.makeNewToast(“null selected”, true).show();

}

else if ((choice != 1) && (choice != 2) && (choice != 3))

{

Android.makeNewToast(“Use only 1 2 or 3”, true).show();

}

else if (choice == 1)

{

//Android.makeNewToast(“1 selected”, true).show();

var barsColor = LL.pickColor(“Statusbar and Navbar Color”, defaultColor, true);

if (barsColor != null)

{

editor.setInteger(“statusBarColor”, barsColor);

editor.setInteger(“navigationBarColor”, barsColor);

editor.commit();

}

}

else if (choice == 2)

{

Android.makeNewToast(“Statusbar color”, true).show();

var statusColor = LL.pickColor(“Statusbar Color”, defaultColor, true);

if (statusColor != null)

{

Android.makeNewToast(“Navbar color”, true).show();

editor.setInteger(“statusBarColor”, statusColor);

editor.commit();

var navbarColor = LL.pickColor(“Navbarbar Color”, defaultColor, true);

if (navbarColor != null)

{

editor.setInteger(“navigationBarColor”, navbarColor);

editor.commit();

}

}

}

]]>