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I'm requesting a TAG review of CSS Overflow Navigation Controls.
Carousels are an often used design pattern on the web. They are used in a variety of contexts, from product listing pages to slideshow like content. OpenUI has explored a range of carousel designs, showing that the specific layout and appearance can vary dramatically. They are also provided by many frameworks as components, however implementing a carousel correctly is complicated and often results in inconsistent and sometimes inaccessible implementations.
There are a variety of problems being solved by carousels, which we believe could be provided by a set of CSS features. Developers could then combine these CSS features to create the various designs. CSS-only component libraries could be built to further simplify this process.
Hi @flackr! We discussed it at a TAG breakout today and found there are 4 features to be reviewed. Since they target different parts of the carousel pattern, they might need different conversations. So I'm going to split it into 4 sub-issues. Please let me know if that sounds good to you, thanks!
Thanks @xiaochengh that sounds reasonable to me. I filed them together as a lot of the features are expected to be complementary - e.g. being able to generate a ::scroll-marker off of a ::column makes auto-pagination "just work": https://chrome.dev/carousel/horizontal/pages/ however they are indeed independent features that each have individual value.
こんにちは TAG-さん!
I'm requesting a TAG review of CSS Overflow Navigation Controls.
Carousels are an often used design pattern on the web. They are used in a variety of contexts, from product listing pages to slideshow like content. OpenUI has explored a range of carousel designs, showing that the specific layout and appearance can vary dramatically. They are also provided by many frameworks as components, however implementing a carousel correctly is complicated and often results in inconsistent and sometimes inaccessible implementations.
There are a variety of problems being solved by carousels, which we believe could be provided by a set of CSS features. Developers could then combine these CSS features to create the various designs. CSS-only component libraries could be built to further simplify this process.
Further details:
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