Yes, I use it all the time.
No matter how aesthetics change, CSS state-based interaction design in jQuery UI is a timeless classic:
- The default state is UI-state-default
- Hover state: UI-state-hover
- Active state: UI-state-active
- Highlight state: UI-state-highlight
- Error status: UI-state-error
- The disabled state is ui-state-disabled
These styles change automatically as the theme skins change:
While the original state style name and related inheritance and overwriting relationships remain unchanged, the color, background, and border can be changed to any of the currently popular theme styles with slight adjustments:
[Transparency]
[Glass Effect]
“The night”
[Transparency Theme 2]
【 Tiktok Design 】
【 Facebook Design 】
Style for please visit: forum. Wuyuan. IO/plate/qa/to…
Consider: What is the nature of the CSS style implementation skills that front-end engineers have? Is there such a thing as fashion and fashion?