Important: The focus ring follows the colour scheme 

Description 

On a dark page the focus ring was drawn in the light accent colour, which measured 2.80:1 against the page — below the 3:1 that WCAG 2.2 success criterion 1.4.11 (Non-text Contrast, level AA) asks of a focus indicator. It is now drawn in the scheme's own accent, at 6.54:1.

The defect was in the development site package rather than in the extension, but it is described here because the shape of it is worth knowing to anyone theming the surface — the same mistake in a project's own stylesheet produces the same result, and nothing reports it.

A custom property is substituted at computed value time on the element that declares it. The theme declared its focus colour once, on :root :

:root {
    --c-accent: #2563a8;
    --focus-color: var(--c-accent);   /* resolves to #2563a8 right here */
}

body[data-color-scheme='dark'] {
    --c-accent: #6ba4e0;              /* --focus-color does not follow */
}
Copied!

What inherits from :root down to <body> is the resolved colour, not the reference. Redefining --c-accent further down therefore changes everything that reads --c-accent directly, and changes nothing that read it one element higher.

Impact 

An installation that has not styled the surface needs to do nothing. The extension's own tokens were never affected: it declares --frontend-edit-focus-color and its dark override of --frontend-edit-color-accent on the same element, so the cascade picks the dark value before the substitution happens.

An installation whose theme derives one custom property from another should check that the derived one is restated in every scheme block, or declared somewhere the scheme has already been decided. The symptom is a colour that is correct in one scheme and stale in the other, and it is invisible in the stylesheet — the declaration reads exactly like one that works.

See A control edge carries a contrast requirement for the contrast requirement that applies to a control's edge, which a focus indicator shares.