In UNSC only responded in January 2496, lauching Operation CHARLEMAGNE to retake the planet and quell the Sovereign Colonies, sending a battle group to engage the insurgent ships. Whatever remained of the Republic pledged help for the UNSC in December of the same year. The rebels were also able to amass a fleet of their own from vessels stolen from the CMB. With weapons secretly provided to them by defectors from the CAA, Watts and his soldiers started a series of terrorist attacks, political assassinations and kidnapings across the planet, which impacted the shipping industry of the planet. On the button, we also set a border, a padding, a border-radius, use the stop list, -slist, for a diagonal gradient and prettify the font.In June 2494, the UNSC Marine Corps defector Robert Watts started a heavily-armed insurgent movement on Eridanus II, deposing the Republic of Eridanus II and establishing their own government. Thanks to Brian for the suggestion!įor the CSS part, we add the icon in an ::after pseudo-element and use a grid layout on the button in order to have nice alignment for both the text and the icon.
And, in case this helps anyone else who, like me, is on Linux without physical access to an Apple device (unless you count the iPhone 5 someone on the fourth floor - who you don’t want to bother with stuff like this more than twice a month anyway - bought recently), I’ve also learned to use Epiphany in the future.
The only workaround is to apply all the button styles from here on a span element nested inside the button, covering its parent’s border-box. Sadly, this means all of the techniques presented here fail in Safari. boo!Īfter writing the article, I learned that Safari has a host of problems with clipping to text, namely, it doesn’t work on button elements, or on elements with display: flex (and perhaps grid too?), not to mention the text of an element’s children. It also has a stop list custom property, -slist, set in the style attribute.
The starting pointĪ button is created with… are you ready for this? A button element! This button element has a data-ico attribute in which we drop an emoji. I thought the technique was worth sharing, so in this article, we’ll be going through how I first did it and what other options we have. Less than fifteen minutes later, this was my Chromium result: The pure CSS candy ghost buttons. They seemed like the perfect choice for a cool little thing I could quickly code. Recently, while looking for some ideas on what to code as I have zero artistic sense so the only thing I can do is find pretty things that other people have come up with and remake them with clean and compact code… I came across these candy ghost buttons!
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