![color picker firefox color picker firefox](http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_sDOe5HxTdMk/TTU5ADTEe-I/AAAAAAAAB80/wj23PFksrYw/s320/opera11ColorPickerRedSelected.png)
![color picker firefox color picker firefox](https://uploads.sitepoint.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/139512979801-ColorZilla.png)
![color picker firefox color picker firefox](https://www.jqueryscript.net/images/Highly-Configurable-Color-Picker-For-jQuery-jQuery-UI-Vanderlee-Colorpicker.jpg)
Having the Last Word with Java and Groovy.
#Color picker firefox code
Simple JavaScript code is invoked when a color is selected and the color of the background is changed accordingly. The images show that a small set of colors is presented first to choose from and that the user can choose from a larger set of colors or even specify a custom color. The next set of screen snapshots demonstrates Opera's treatment of the color picker. The other browsers (non-beta versions) do not provide a nice control at this point, but the code still works in them if the user types in a recognized color string. What differentiates Opera's treatment from the other browsers is that Opera provides an elegant control to allow the user to select a color or type in a color's code. Before demonstrating this code in action on the five major browsers, I'll point out that the code works on all the browsers. There's not much in the code above for a color picker (just with a "name" attribute and an "onchange" event to make things a little more interesting). I use the following simple HTML code to demonstrate Opera 11's color picker.ĭ = color In this post, I look at Opera's implementation of the HTML5 "color picker" as an illustration of what is possible when the other browsers begin adding their own implementations. As I stated in my post HTML5 Date Picker, Opera 11 is ahead of some of the other non-beta web browsers in implementing some of the expected HTML5 tags.