A virgin coming to CSDN asks:
The story started because I wanted to simply use CSS to customize the style of a checkbox, and then I did this:
<input id = "my-checkbox" type = "checkbox"/><label for = "my-checkbox"></label>
input[type="checkbox"]{opacity:0;}input[type="checkbox"] + label:before{background:#d5d5d5; content:""; height: 15px; width: 15px; position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; }
I wrote the above method based on the iCheck plug-in. The BUT instructor said that my method is not good (fall!)
He said: ID abuse will make it difficult to check for duplicate IDs in the future, so he asked me to wrap the d5fd7aea971a85678ba271703566ebfd in 2e1cf0710519d5598b1f0f14c36ba674.
I suddenly felt that it made sense
. . . . . . .
Later I found out that I couldn’t simply use CSS to implement the input style. (Of course js is easy to solve.) Where does the label come from the [:checked] pseudo-class, right?
Is there any expert who can help me solve this problem?
Reply to discussion (solution)
Can you just add a span
<style type="text/css">input[type="checkbox"]{opacity:0;}input[type="checkbox"] + span:before{background:#d5d5d5; content:" "; }input[type="checkbox"]:checked + span:before{background:#ff0000; }</style></head><body><label><input type="checkbox"/><span></span>xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx</label>
The problem is indeed solved, thank you!
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