State machines are typically expressed on the web in JavaScript and often through the popular XState library. But the concept of a state machine is adaptable to just about any language, including, amazingly, HTML and CSS. In this article, we’re going to do exactly that. I recently built a website that included a “no client JavaScript” constraint and I needed one particular unique interactive feature. The key to all this is using and elements to hold a … Read article “A Complete State Machine Made With HTML Checkboxes and CSS”
The post A Complete State Machine Made With HTML Checkboxes and CSS appeared first on CSS-Tricks. You can support CSS-Tricks by being an MVP Supporter.
https://css-tricks.com/a-complete-state-machine-made-with-html-checkboxes-and-css/
Login to add comment
Other posts in this group

Some weekend reading on the heels of Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAADM), which took place yesterday. The Email Markup Con

Hey, isn't there a fairly new CSS feature that works with scroll regions? Oh yes, that's Scroll-Driven Animations. Shouldn't that mean we can trigger an animation while scrolling through the items


I know, I know: there are a ton of content management system options available, and while I've tested several, none have really been the one, y'know? Weird pricing models, difficult customization,


Okay, nobody is an exaggeration, but have you seen the stats for hwb()
? They show a steep decline, and after working a lot on color in the CSS-Tricks almanac, I’ve just been wondering
