To remember, or to forget?
What are your own scribbles, your own ordinary plenty, not worth much to you now but that someone in the future may treasure?
What are your own scribbles, your own ordinary plenty, not worth much to you now but that someone in the future may treasure?
I love it when I come across some bit of CSS I’ve never heard of before.
Take this article on the text-emphasis
property.
“The what property?”, I hear you ask. That was my reaction too. But look, it’s totally a thing.
Or take this article by David Bushell called CSS Button Styles You Might Not Know.
Sure enough, halfway through the article David starts talking about styling the button in an input type="file”
using the ::file-selector-button
pseudo-element:
All modern browsers support it. I had no idea myself until recently.
Then I remembered that I’ve got a file upload input in the form I use for posting my notes here on adactio.com (in case I want to add a photo). I immediately opened up my style sheet, eager to use this new-to-me bit of CSS.
I found the bit where I style buttons and this is the selector I saw:
button,
input[type="submit"],
::file-selector-button
Huh. I guess I did know about that pseudo-element after all. Clearly the knowledge exited my brain shortly afterwards.
There’s that tautological cryptic saying, “You don’t know what you don’t know.” But I don’t even know what I do know!