I use 832 in ghost white 30# for jigs t-rigs etc, 40# for hollow frogs all with no leader as long as the water isnt gin clear. I use a spike it marker in black or a green marker to color the last two or three feet for lo-vis. The white is amazing for watching your line. It also helps with long casts on the frogs so that I can visually see that the wind hasnt blown a loop into the line and wrapped around a pad stalk or stick up log which can ruin a good walk the dog. Another benefit of the white is that the green line dye doesnt bleed all over you reel. Without the dye, I actually feel that the line softens easier and doesn't start out so stiff and kinky which is usually a product of the dye and slick coatings they add. I like that the white maintains more of a consistent feel. The black marker actually fades to a nice rusty brown in a couple casts which is really good in stained or brackish water. FYI, white braid is the ultimate night fishing line also. On a moon lit night, I can see the braid cast out and determine relative accuracy of the bait by watching the line in the moonlight. in this situation I use alot of low to the water roll casts to track the line. I cant see the black jigs or frogs but I can see the line shooting out...kind of reminds me of Spiderman shooting webs.

For spinning I use either 10# 832 or more often 15# tuff-line (again in white for both, but 832 only comes in 10 and 20#) and then I use a fluoro leader of sunline sniper in 8 or 10# test. The tuff-line in white is an amazing value in the 600 yard bulk spools. This is my main smallmouth rig for clearer river conditions. I like the fluoro leader in the moving current of the river cause the fluoro sinks which helps lighter rigs get down quicker when you are drift casting to holes and rocks and such. It is insane how much farther you can cast effortlessly with braid compared to straight mono or fluoro especially with light river jigs and split shot rigs.
Also, most of my leader rods are Kistlers with their macro guides which are bigger than micros but smaller than conventional. These are ideal for leader throwing. Knots move through easily and the smaller size still keeps the rod from being front heavy. Check out the KLX series if you are thinking about getting serious with a leader rig. The leader rig serves a very important role for me in certain situations.