Jeremey reacting to Sara’s tweet, about using [aria-*]
selectors instead of classes when the styling you are applying is directly related to the ARIA state.
… this is my preferred way of hooking up CSS and JavaScript interactions. Here’s [an] old CodePen where you can see it in action
Which is this classic matchup:
[aria-hidden='true'] {
display: none;
}
There are plenty of more opportunities. Take a tab design component:
Since these tabs (using Reach UI) are already applying proper ARIA states for things like which tab is active, they don’t even bother with class name manipulation. To style the active state, you select the <button>
with a data attribute and ARIA state like:
[data-reach-tab][aria-selected="true"] {
background: white;
}
The panels with the content? Those have an ARIA role, so are styled that way:
[role="tabpanel"] {
background: white;
}
ARIA is also matches up with variations sometimes, like…
[aria-orientation="vertical"] {
flex-direction: column;
}
If you’re like, wait, what’s ARIA? Heydon’s new show Webbed Briefs has a funny introduction to ARIA as the pilot episode.
Direct Link to Article — Permalink
The post ARIA in CSS appeared first on CSS-Tricks.
You can support CSS-Tricks by being an MVP Supporter.
source https://adactio.com/journal/17566
No comments:
Post a Comment