Skip to main content
100%

Focus selector #html #css #styling

✓ Published0🌍 Public
TTimeBandit
Last edited Sep 19, 2018
Created on Sep 18, 2018

This example demonstrates how CSS focus styling can transform a simple HTML element into an interactive visual indicator. The code uses a `div.container` with a nested `div.output` that has a `tabindex="0"` attribute, making it keyboard-navigable. When focused, the output element switches from a light background with dark monospace text to an inverted black background with whitesmoke text, while also applying a subtle box-shadow. The styling relies entirely on the `:focus` pseudo-class and basic CSS properties like `background-color`, `color`, and `padding`, with no JavaScript or external libraries involved.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

css-article-1.css

This example demonstrates the visual hierarchy of a tabbed interface by styling active and inactive tabs with distinct background colors, using a light blue for default tabs and a dark blue for the active state. The code defines CSS classes—`.tabstrip__tab` and `.tabstrip__tab--active`—to apply these colors, showing how class-based styling controls component state. It relies solely on CSS for the presentation, with no JavaScript or data binding, and the source is a single gist authored by HerbCaudill. The rendering approach is static CSS styling, not a data-driven visualization.

HHerbCaudill
65% match
Loading thumbnail…

Untitled

This example presents a single, large monospaced line of text that changes color from black to red. It demonstrates a minimal typographic interaction using plain HTML and CSS, with no external libraries or JavaScript. The visible data is the text itself, which the viewer reads as a static sentence; the only dynamic behavior is the style change triggered by a user action, such as hovering or clicking. The rendering relies on the browser’s default text layout, with the `:hover` or `:active` pseudo-class from CSS providing the color transition.

Ggavriel-binshtok
63% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter

This example displays a grid of 100 circular blue elements that turn red on hover, demonstrating how CSS styling and JavaScript interact to create interactive visuals. The code uses vanilla JavaScript with the Document Object Model (DOM) API, specifically `document.createElement` and `document.body.append`, to generate the circles dynamically. Styling relies on CSS flexbox for layout, `border-radius` for round shapes, and the `:hover` pseudo-class to change background color. The visualization shows a simple, responsive pattern where each circle responds independently to user interaction, illustrating basic DOM manipulation and event-driven styling without external libraries.

YYiorgos Bagakis
62% match
Loading thumbnail…

html_basics

This example demonstrates basic HTML and CSS styling for text and SVG shapes, with a primary focus on the cascade and specificity of CSS selectors. The page contains two paragraphs: the first is styled with a larger font size and pink color via an ID and class selector, while the second uses a plain element selector. The visualization also includes a yellow circle drawn with an inline SVG element, using standard SVG attributes for positioning and appearance. The code relies on native web APIs—HTML, CSS, and SVG—without external JavaScript libraries, showcasing fundamental front-end techniques.

BBillyBHWong
62% match
Loading thumbnail…

css-article-4.jsx

This example demonstrates how CSS-in-JS styling can be applied directly to a React component using the `css` prop. It shows a styled `<div>` with a light blue background and a blue border, which turns dark blue on hover. The code defines a `styles` object with nested pseudo-selector syntax (`'&:hover'`) and passes it to the `css` attribute, relying on a styling library that supports object-based CSS. The data source is static, as the styles are hardcoded, and no external data or rendering framework beyond React is used.

HHerbCaudill
62% match
Loading thumbnail…

css-article-5.jsx

This example demonstrates how inline styles in React can be used to create a simple, visually styled HTML element. It shows a single `<div>` with a light blue background, a blue border, and rounded corners, all defined through a JavaScript `styles` object. The code relies on React’s `style` prop to apply the object’s properties directly to the element, showcasing a declarative approach to CSS-in-JS. No external libraries or data sources are involved; the rendering is purely client-side, with the styles hardcoded in the component.

HHerbCaudill
62% match
Loading thumbnail…

CSS

This example demonstrates the fundamental structure of a web page using HTML and CSS, with inline styling applied directly to elements. The page contains an `h1` heading styled with red text, a paragraph, and an unordered list with five items, all placed within a `<div>` wrapper. The code links an external stylesheet (`style.css`) via a `<link>` tag in the `<head>`, while also using the `style` attribute for inline color modification. No JavaScript or interactive data visualization is present; the focus is purely on static markup and basic presentation rules.

Wwoo
62% match
Loading thumbnail…

Fork of HTML Starter, Hello World

This example demonstrates a simple interactive color-changing interface built with plain HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It shows a "Hello World" message and a button that, when clicked, toggles a pink background color on both elements through classList.toggle. The page uses the DOM API via document.querySelector to select elements and add an event listener. The styling uses CSS grid to center content and defines a light yellow background with a lightgreen message box.

Mmarc.sarembe@gmail.com
61% match