Our image will be a gradient having two colors - the main one (defined by -c), and a gray color. It replaces the element’s regular border. The border-image CSS property draws an image around a given element. The above is the shorthand for the following: border-image-source : linear-gradient ( 90 deg, var ( -c ) 50 %, #ababab 0 ) border-image-slice : 1 border-image-width : 0 100 vw border-image-outset : 0 calc ( 100 vw + var ( -g ) ) I know it looks scary, but let’s dissect that line and you will see it’s not that difficult. It involves the use of border-image: border-image : linear-gradient ( 90 deg, var ( -_c ) 50 %, #ababab 0 ) 1/ 0 100 vw/ 0 calc ( 100 vw + var ( -g ) ) Now we’re going to use a magic CSS trick to complete our slider.
Define utm code#
Let’s jump straight into the code to see the magic in play. I’m only going to style this element, which will make my custom range slider easy to customize. The only thing you need to keep in mind is that, whatever the implementation, we always have the “thumb” as a common component. I won’t dig more into this, as the article would never end, but I highly recommend reading this article by Ana Tudor for more in-depth exploration. Such inconsistency between browsers is what makes the task difficult, as we need to provide different styling for each implementation. There’s a third implementation for IE, but thankfully that browser is all but dead and gone now! There’s one for Webkit and Blink browsers such as Chrome, Edge, Safari, and Opera: We mainly have two different implementations. It’s a native element, and each browser has its own implementation of such elements. Let’s start by dissecting the structure of the range input element. The CodePen demo below shows what we’ll be building.ĬSS only custom range sliders by Temani Afif ( CodePen.Ĭool right? You’ll also find variations on these styles at the end of the article!
Define utm how to#
So let’s look at how to do things better, using just CSS, and without compromising accessibility. Worse still, some of these techniques also break the accessibility of the element. Most of the online solutions for styling them rely on JavaScript and some cluttered code. The image below gives an idea of how range the sliders we’ll be styling are displayed by default in Chrome, Firefox and Safari.īut elements are hard to style. The default range slider styles don’t look great. Range sliders ( ) let users choose a value within a given range, providing an alternative input types such as. In this article, I’ll show how to use modern CSS techniques to create an eye-catching, custom range slider with nothing but the native HTML element.
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