.frm_style_formidable-style.with_frm_style input[type="range"]::-moz-range-progress {
background-color: #008ec2;
}
Copy this to your custom CSS and change the background-color.It seems like I don't have this pseudo element, so this code does nothing. I am unable to find the pseudo element on my own as well.
Attached is the element code and style for it.
It's impossible for the pseudo element not to exist. The CSS I gave you came directly from the Formidable style sheet and creates the blue color you see in your first set of images. Since you can clearly see the blue color in your images. The pseudo element exists. I tested this code by changing the color to red and green. Results are pictured below.
That's interesting. I always use Firefox for development and test in Safari, Chrome, and Edge for release testing. I've noticed other differences in web browsers before. There was an Ajax function I wrote onetime that accessed a response that worked great in FireFox, Chrome, and Edge, but failed every single time with the identical data set in Safari. As I drilled down, I found that Safari was missing a key value in whatever API I was tapping into to diagnose the JSON. I ended up creating a workaround that worked even in Safari.
I checked the field in Chrome and Safari and there is no background color in either browser. However, examining the HTML Source code in Safari may have included a helpful hint that could possibly work in Chrome as well. I'll attach another screen print, this time to show the hint in Safari.
Thank you I really appreciate you looking into this.
I'm finally able to see the same pseudo elements you see on Safari by turning on Shadow DOM in the Inspect Element settings. The target is -webkit-slider-runnable-track but that just colors the entire track of the slider.
I'll just leave this for now, it seems like way too much time for something cosmetic.
Thanks for taking the time to look into this!
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