That let's you use touch events or mouseenter/mouseleave events depending on the input, while CSS :hover remains a fallback.
Brent Lineberry
Web and app developer. Coffee, beer, and running, in any order.
Web and app developer. Coffee, beer, and running, in any order.
That let's you use touch events or mouseenter/mouseleave events depending on the input, while CSS :hover remains a fallback.
My in-progress approach for hover-based interactivity: CSS :hover for non-js users. JS events for everyone else.
:hover styles are the real tricky part.
Catering to touch on websites has become more complicated with an increase in users with touchscreens and keyboard/mouse.
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