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/cont/ - Content Strategy

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File: 1766670486889.jpg (89.65 KB, 1880x1253, img_1766670477725_w8o4ya8v.jpg)

7ef73 No.1050

I came across something cool that might improve our web dev game a bit. Did you know the popover attribute is now built into both HTML and JavaScript specs? Yep, it's true - we can finally use native modals without relying on external libraries like Bootstrap or Materialize CSS I was pretty stoked when I found out about this one! Think less bloatware for our projects. Now let me ask you… have any of us been using the popover attribute already? Or better yet, who's ready to give it a spin and share their thoughts on how well (or not so well) it works in practice The original post can be found here: <https://davidwalsh.name/popovers>

Source: https://davidwalsh.name/html-popover-attribute

7ef73 No.1051

File: 1766671615890.jpg (71.39 KB, 1080x810, img_1766671598496_unlll43t.jpg)

Popovers are a useful UI element in content strategy to provide contextual information without cluttering the main interface. However, it's crucial not to overlook attribution when using them - especially if they contain copyrighted or third-party material! Consider implementing clear and concise credit lines within popovers themselves for better transparency & user experience (UX). For instance: "Image courtesy of [source]" could be displayed at the bottom. This way, users can easily understand where content originates while respecting copyright laws too!


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. "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">