Appearance css using for platform-native

The appearance property is used to display an element using a platform-native styling based on the users' operating system's theme.

 .thing { -webkit-appearance: value; -moz-appearance: value; appearance: value; }
This is used for one of two reasons:

  1. To apply platform specific styling to an element that doesn't have it by default
  2. To remove platform specific styling to an element that does have it by default

  4. For instance, inputs with a type=search in WebKit browsers by default have rounded corners and are very strict in what you can alter via CSS. If you don't want that styling, you can remove it in one fell swoop with appearance.

  6. input[type=search] { -webkit-appearance: none; }

Or you could take a input with type=text and just make it look like a search input:

input[type=text] { -webkit-appearance: searchfield; }


Compatibility note: If you wish to use this property on websites, you should test it very carefully. Although it is supported in most modern browsers, its implementation varies widely. In older browsers, even the keyword none does not have the same effect on all form elements across different browsers, and some do not support it at all. The differences are smaller in the newest browsers.

SyntaxSection

/* CSS Basic User Interface Module Level 4 values */
appearance: none;
appearance: auto; 
appearance: button;
appearance: textfield;
appearance: searchfield;
appearance: textarea;
appearance: push-button;
appearance: button-bevel;
appearance: slider-horizontal;
appearance: checkbox;
appearance: radio;
appearance: square-button;
appearance: menulist;
appearance: menulist-button;
appearance: listbox;
appearance: meter;
appearance: progress-bar;

/* Partial list of available values in Gecko */
-moz-appearance: scrollbarbutton-up;
-moz-appearance: button-bevel;

/* Partial list of available values in WebKit/Blink (as well as Gecko and Edge) */
-webkit-appearance: media-mute-button;
-webkit-appearance: caret;

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