Input s, in WebKit, have this property applied to them by default.
Inputs, in WebKit, have this property applied to them by default: -webkit-appearance: textfield; This is what you want if you want the appearance of the text field to be platform-dependent. Sometimes you can style it with this still set, but other times, it needs to be set to none, which makes it apply standard CSS and rely less on the operating system. It seems border automatically triggers this, but box-shadow does not, yet box-shadow is only applied if -webkit-appearance is none.(the fact that the platform-dependent appearance is not turned off if box-shadow is applied and that box-shadow is not rendered if the platform-dependent appearance is enabled may be a bug) To fix this, simply explicitly tell it to not use the platform-dependent appearance: inputtype="text" { -webkit-appearance: none; } Test it with -webkit-appearance: none; added.
The downside of this is you lose (some of) the platform's native look, but if you're trying to use box-shadow, you might be trying to style away the native look anyways.
Wow, that's an obscure property. :) But it does the trick for text inputs and the loss of system-specific styling is okay. Select boxes are kind of different though.
They become pretty unpresentable using -webkit-appearance:none and I wasn't able to find another value that looks any better. And unlike text inputs, specifying a border on a select doesn't trigger any change that causes the shadow to render. I think this may be a bug – spaaarky21 Nov 21 at 6:35.
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