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I assume you would apply this to others? Checkbox, select, input, button, etc? Nothing special about scroll, right?
by paulddraper 3y ago
I assume you would apply this to others? Checkbox, select, input, button, etc?
Nothing special about scroll, right?
- troupo 3y agoYes, yes I definitely would apply this to others. Sick and tired of web developers and "designers" killing any usability and accessibility in those controls.
- troupo 3y agoFor those downvoting: Just as an example here's Google's Material "designers" doing a study with 800 people to figure out that yes, text fields must look like text fields, and learning literally nothing from it: https://medium.com/google-design/the-evolution-of-material-designs-text-fields-603688b3fe03 https://medium.com/google-design/the-evolution-of-material-d... As a bigger example: almost every single CSS framework decides that color and contrast are for suckers and makes many controls (and especially text inputs) with barely visible gray-on-gray colors.
- zzo38computer 3y agoAlthough some browsers might allow you to disable CSS, this can also cause problems with some files. One thing is that some implementations of form fields will not work at all with CSS disabled. One alternative would be a mode to use ARIA for styling instead of CSS. If the web page uses ARIA to denote the custom form fields and other stuff, then this might work; however, I do not know of any implementation that is capable of using ARIA for such a purpose (usually they use ARIA only for people with disabilities, but it could be useful for anyone, I think).