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QUESTION
It's long been common practice to remove outline via CSS outline: none;
from interactable elements such as buttons, since most of the time it looks off brand, but it hinders accessibility and makes navigating websites harder for people with disabilities that rely on keyboard navigation.
The problem is I have yet to find an easy way to differentiate the source of focus events between mouse/keyboard, and clicking as well as keyboard tabbing elements will trigger the focus state.
I know this issue has always been kind of a hot topic, but most sources are several years old, so I will show the main 4 methods I've found on how to achieve keyboard only focus, each with it's own pros and cons:
- The "cheating" method, some websites such as Target.com have the same styles for hovering and focusing, this design choice gave them the option of not needing to remove the focus outline at all.
Pros: Goes around the problem.
Cons: Limited in design options.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-21 at 05:59Short answer: no, you have essentially listed your options here if you are aiming for "perfection" (where it works in all browsers exactly the same).
However all 4 of the options have drawbacks as you stated.
Personally I would go for a "best fit" solution, where some users may end up with focus indicators on click but most new browsers will handle things gracefully:
QUESTION
I found this infamous article from 2012. It details how to create scrolling shadows and still works beautifully but I really want to understand the solution and I can't seem to find the necessary information online.
Here is the minified code originally created (blog-post) by @kizmarh and improved by @leaverou:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-21 at 10:35How can the white shadows cover the black ones while the content behind them stays visible?
The content isn't behind them, the content is above which is logical since the content is always above the background. The use of black coloration on the shadow which is the same as text coloratiion make you think that the shadow is above but it's not.
How are gradients placed by putting percentages after the declaration (linear-gradient(...) n% n%)?
0% 100%
means left 0% top 100%
which is the same as left bottom
and since the background is having a width equal to 100%
(set with background-size
) it's also the same as bottom
(related for full detail: Using percentage values with background-position on a linear gradient)
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