Widget:TestTabs: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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}
}
</style>
</style>
<body>
<details open class="brizzle">
<details open class="brizzle">
         <summary class="drizzle">
         <summary class="drizzle">
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         </div>
         </div>
     </details>
     </details>
</body>

Version vom 3. Januar 2024, 11:51 Uhr

<style> brizzle {

   background-color: red;

} drizzle{

   background-color: green;

} </style> <body> <details open class="brizzle">

       <summary class="drizzle">
           How do you create an accordion?
       </summary>
           Easy! As long as you don't have to support IE11 or older browsers you could use <details> and <summary> natively.
   </details>
   <details>
       <summary>
           What if I have to support IE11 or older browsers?
       </summary>
           No worries. The fallback for these elements is quite good. They will display as open. You won't get the open/close mechanism, but you won't lose any content either.
   </details>
   <details>
       <summary>
           What type of content can I have inside one of these?
       </summary>
           Almost anything you'd like. The <details> element allows all <a href="https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Guide/HTML/Content_categories#flow_content" target="_blank">flow content</a>, which is basically everything.
   </details>
   <details>
       <summary>
           How does it work?
       </summary>
           The <details> element encapsulates the <summary> element. The <summary> becomes the 'label' for the <details> and acts like a button. When clicked, the attribute open is added to the <details> element, making it display. You can therefore style the open and closed states seperately if you'd like.
   </details>

</body>