Key takeaways:

• if someone wants high-contrast on some websites, does it mean for every websites?
• go for the accessible version first: high-contrast except for @media (prefers-contrast: less)
• why not fixing color contrast by default?

Some browsers implements customization such as Arc https://resources.arc.net/hc/en-us/articles/19212718608151-Boosts-Customize-Any-Website

It opens new ways to build one-page website too.

I way to style external links in comparison to internal ones.

I would go for the simple css selector a[href^=<domain>]

The mansory layouts is broken for tabbing and keyboard accessibility

Nice example

Simple projects that are handy to learn HTML, CSS and Javascript

It generates an image gallery from a local folder

but it is still relevant

Seulement afficher le contenu cible via :target du hash de l'URL. Ce sélecteur peut se révéler utile, notamment pour afficher du contenu et masquer le reste sur la page avec :has et :not().

OU BIEN

afficher la partie sélectionnée sur la page.

In a nutshell, the purpose of REVENGE.CSS is to apply visual regressions to any markup anti-patterns. It makes bad HTML look bad.

Interesting.

Passing CSS variable errors can be useful too.

There are also useful patterns.

• use [class] and :not([class]]
• selecting ranges of content
• selecting all the elements except the one I am interacting with
• using nesting to style an element depending on context

Crazy stuff here, that can be used to emphasize letters or chunk of text.

A collection of CSS shapes