If 'button' is specified for an unsupported element, the element has the . The syntax for appearance property can be written as shown below:
If 'button' is specified for an unsupported element, the element has the . Temani's answer is also a good suggestion for wider browser . The syntax for appearance property can be written as shown below: The class seems to be correct indeed. Here, an element is plotted like a button . The appearance css property is used to control native appearance of ui controls, that are based on operating system's theme. Note that firefox and edge also support . Sorry for the super late answer. Webkit, blink, and gecko browsers also support additional vendor specific values.
Here, an element is plotted like a button .
Temani's answer is also a good suggestion for wider browser . Webkit, blink, and gecko browsers also support additional vendor specific values. Sorry for the super late answer. If 'button' is specified for an unsupported element, the element has the . Note that firefox and edge also support . The appearance css property is used to control native appearance of ui controls, that are based on operating system's theme. Temani's answer is also a good suggestion for wider browser . The syntax for appearance property can be written as shown below: The class seems to be correct indeed. Here, an element is plotted like a button .