Results for “Refs & DOM interaction”
Small, practical examples. Search by task or narrow things down below.
Show a pressed pointer state
CSS: Active applies during the pointer press rather than after the click has finished.
CSS✓ Tested
Style a card based on a selected descendant
CSS: Has matches the parent when its relative selector finds a checked control inside it.
CSS✓ Tested
Style a control that fails native validation
CSS: Invalid reflects the input’s current constraint-validation result.
CSS✓ Tested
Style content associated with a checked option
CSS: The adjacent-sibling selector connects a checked control with its following label text.
CSS✓ Tested
Style placeholder text independently of entered text
CSS: The placeholder pseudo-element affects the hint, while the input rule styles the actual value.
CSS✓ Tested
Visually distinguish a disabled control
CSS: The disabled pseudo-class follows the control’s actual disabled state.
CSS✓ Tested
Accept several lines of text
HTML: Learn how to accept several lines of text in a complete browser example.
HTML✓ Tested
Add a button with an explicit type
HTML: Learn how to add a button with an explicit type in a complete browser example.
HTML✓ Tested
Add an expandable explanation
HTML: Learn how to add an expandable explanation in a complete browser example.
HTML✓ Tested
Allow embedded scripts without granting same-origin access
HTML: Grant only allow-scripts so the sandboxed document retains an opaque origin.
HTML✓ Tested
Allow one disclosure in a named group to stay open
HTML: Matching details name attributes create an exclusive native accordion in supporting browsers.
HTML✓ Tested
Allow several selected options
HTML: A multiple select exposes each selected option as a value with the same control name.
HTML✓ Tested