:target
This pen was quickly created to demonstrate how
:has()
and
:target
can potentially be used in tandem to make changes to various elements that either surround the targeted element or an element that is an ascendant to the :target. This also doubles as a proposal for
:target-within
, which could behave as a target counterpart to
:focus-within
.
It is part of a series of pens in which I try to showcase the potential usefulness of :has() , which is currently supported by zero browsers as of this pen's publishing .
Click on any link within the navbar to get a feel for how
:has()
and
:target
can be used to give links within it an "active"/highlighted appearance as well as make changes to elements that happen to contain a target.
Much like the other pens in this series, this section contains a bit of CSS code that provides a rough idea as to how the CSS code could look if
:has()
were to be supported.
#nav {
background: #455A64;
/* [...] */
}
#nav a {
/* [...] */
}
#nav a:hover {
background-color: #546E7A;
/* [...] */
}
/* Highlight #nav link when an element is :targeted */
body:has(#s1:target) > #header #nav a[href="#s1"],
body:has(#s2:target) > #header #nav a[href="#s2"],
body:has(#s3:target) > #header #nav a[href="#s3"],
body:has(#s4:target) > #header #nav a[href="#s4"] {
background-color: #5D4037;
}
body:has(#s1:target) > #header #nav a[href="#s1"]:hover,
body:has(#s2:target) > #header #nav a[href="#s2"]:hover,
body:has(#s3:target) > #header #nav a[href="#s3"]:hover,
body:has(#s4:target) > #header #nav a[href="#s4"]:hover {
background-color: #6D4C41;
}
.section {
background: #fff;
/* [...] */
}
.section .subsection {
background: #fff;
/* [...] */
}
.section:has(:target) {
background: #AED581;
}
.section .subsection:target {
background: #FFF9C4;
}