CSS -webkit-appearance

The top answer on stack overflow is to use something like this: select { -webkit-appearance: none; } However, you'll soon find out this removes the little ...

The appearance CSS property is used to display UI elements with platform-specific styling, based on the operating system's theme. Try it · Syntax · Examples · Browser compatibility

// Safari requires <meter> elements to have an `appearance` of `none` for custom styling // using `::-webkit-meter-*` selectors, but ...

... webkit-appearance: none - but that also removes the arrows: A GOV.UK-style select in mac OS Safari with a white background and. Digital ...

-webkit 是針對特定瀏覽器, 另外加一行並把前面那段拿掉試試, 不過網頁的問題其實是瀏覽器的問題, 不是IOS的問題, 只是Apple有綁瀏覽器... 所以你應該是要往瀏覽器的方向去 ...

According to MDN doc, Safari v3 - 15.3 uses -webkit-apperance , while Safari v15.4+ uses appearance CSS property.

Using appearance: none will actually strip all browser/OS-specific styling on the <select> element. That means that the dropdown arrow will also be removed.

By adding webkit-appearance: none, the browser removes the styling that it normally applies with its user-agent stylesheet.

When you set -webkit-appearance: none; the element removes the browser's default styling, allowing you to fully customize its look using other ...

Most of the times I've been forced to use the webkit appearance property because Safari doesn't like to behave like every other browser. You'll ...