Thanks for the responses on this issue from Phillipe, Markus, Rick and
possibly others. None of the solutions seemed to work. The closest I got
was with Rick's suggestion to add "-webkit-text-fill-color in :active
mode to control the on-tap color." What that did was keep the font color
the same
On May 30, 2012, at 5:06 PM, Rick Gordon wrote:
> For iOS, use -webkit-text-fill-color to control link color in normal state,
> and -webkit-text-fill-color in :active mode to control the on-tap color.
Hmm. a[href] { -webkit-text-fill-color: blue; } works, but a[href]:active {
-webkit-text-fill
, Christian Ziebarth wrote in a message entitled
"[css-d] -webkit-tap-highlight-color":
>I recently worked on a project where for the iPad I altered the
>-webkit-tap-highlight-color value to a value that would match the color scheme
>of the site (http://www.brianleatart.com). I th
Am 30.05.2012 01:19 schrieb Christian Ziebarth:
I recently worked on a project where for the iPad I altered the
-webkit-tap-highlight-color value to a value that would match the color
scheme of the site (http://www.brianleatart.com). I then told the
project manager what I did thinking she would t
On May 30, 2012, at 8:19 AM, Christian Ziebarth wrote:
> I recently worked on a project where for the iPad I altered the
> -webkit-tap-highlight-color value to a value that would match the color
> scheme of the site (http://www.brianleatart.com). I then told the project
> manager what I did th
I recently worked on a project where for the iPad I altered the
-webkit-tap-highlight-color value to a value that would match the color
scheme of the site (http://www.brianleatart.com). I then told the
project manager what I did thinking she would think it was neat and
leave it at that but she
