Here is the documentation for color in Carbone.

Here is my example. Attached is the final output.

Here is a sample of the JSON:

{
  "leagueNum": 2,
  "league": "Major League Show Jumping",
  "season": 2024,
  "success": "#ffc505",
  "normal": "#000000",
  "mlsjGreen": "#C1F0C7",
  "events": {
    "e1is3K": [],
    "e2is3K": [
      true
    ],
    "e3is3K": [],
    "e4is3K": [
      true
    ],
    "e5is3K": [],
    "e6is3K": [
      true
    ],
    "e7is3K": [],
    "e8is3K": [],
    "e9is3K": [
      false
    ]
  },
  "teams": [
    {
      "teamName": "Roadrunners",
      "totals": 101,
      "standing": 1,
      "e1P": [
        5
      ],
      "e1Pl": [
        6
      ],
      "e1FR": [],
      "e1Is3K": [],

To get the gold color numbers the code looks like:

{d.teams[i].e1P}{d.teams[i].e1FR:ifNEM:show(..success):elseShow(..normal):color(p)}

How to read Carbone code?

The first { } tells Carbone which key I want to print (the key e1P).

The second set of { } tells Carbone which key [e1FR] to check if it is empty [ifNEM] and if it is then use [show] the value from the success key (which sits one level (the two dots) up from teams). The success key has the hex value for a gold like color. Then at the end the color() function tells Carbone what to do with the color and here we tell it to change the paragraph.

I also have other code that colors the background of the city names based on another key.

If you haven't tried out Carbone Studio, then I would recommend you give it a try. I found it very helpful when testing out code because it allows you to run changes much faster then with in Ninox.

Good luck and let us know how it goes.