Setting up and storing a color scheme with CSS and JavaScript touch

The author of the article, Henry Blaley Vromman, discusses a new approach to creating a "Dark Theme" feature that respects the customization of the username color scheme and allows you to set up the site and the minimum JavaScript. He explains how to use the new one: HAS () CSS pseudo-class and built-in HTML interactive elements to interact with the user without JavaScript. This allows you to maintain a color scheme, such as "Dark Theme", without the need for JavaScript, except for a small number of code to store user choice.

🚀 Black Vromman also discusses the importance of taking into account the user system settings, using the "first light mode" approach. This means that the default is used by a light color scheme that is replaced by dark for users who choose it. He explains how to use the media feature Prefers-Color-Scheme to determine the user settings and set a color-sele, respectively.

💡 Concerning the provision of control, the author recommends that users be chosen between light (default) and dark color schemes at page level. It argues that the use of built -in HTML items to handle the user's actions instead of, say, invested

🧠 Blaley Vromman explains that a JavaScript was required to respond to us user's choice, for example, to install an event handler onto switch a class or attribute onor. But now, with the advent: HAS (), you can only do it with CSS!

• 📌 Use a new CSS: HAS () new pseudo-class to interact with the user without JavaScript.
• 📌 Supporting a color scheme, such as "Dark Theme", unnecessary in JavaScript, except for a small number of code to store user choice.
• 📌 How to apply Prefers-Color-Scheme media to determine user settings and set a color-sele, respectively.
• 📌 The importance of giving users the opportunity to choose between light (default) and dark color schemes at page level.