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- 20 Simple Ways to Style the HTML details Element — SitePoint
In this article, we’ll look at some simple ways to style the HTML <details> element, which is a very useful element for revealing and hiding bits of content on a web page It’s handy to have
- HTML lt;summary gt; Tag - W3Schools
The <summary> tag defines a visible heading for the <details> element The heading can be clicked to view hide the details Note: The <summary> element should be the first child element of the <details> element
- How to Style the HTML Details and Summary Tags
HTML DETAILS TAGS are included in the relatively new group of HTML5 elements The details tag (or “element”) can be used on its own, or combined with the also new summary tag This HTML combination is called a disclosure widget, but actually acts like a simple accordion that the user can open if they wish to view more information
- In HTML, how do I put a heading inside a summary without the . . .
By default, header elements like <h5> have a display: block; style, which makes them start on a new line, to ensure that the summary and the header appear on the same line, you should override that default style However, it's not semantically correct to use an <h5> tag within a element
- Styling HTML lt;details gt; and lt;summary gt; with modern CSS
There are a few interoperability issues that should be considered when styling the <details> and <summary> elements Let’s cover the basics before we get into some common use cases The <summary> element is similar to a <li> element because its default style includes display: list-item
- How to Use lt;DETAILS gt; and lt;SUMMARY gt; HTML Tags - Hongkiat
Among several new tags that are available in HTML5, Specifications (such as: figure, figcaption, and aside), detail and summary tags, in my opinion, are the most useful With these new tags you can hide some of the long content and display only the summary
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