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Google Chrome does not support Windows High Contrast Mode but expects the user to install the High Contrast extension.
On one hand, this extension offers multiple options such as grayscale, inverted colors, inverted grayscale, etc. which as pointed out in the readme file, this is somewhat similar to how Windows High Contrast mode offers a black-on-white / white-on-black color theme.
On the other hand, any issues related with this, most likely is part of the extension so if a bug were discovered then it probably would be logged against the High Contrast Extension plugin itself rather than Google Chrome as a whole.
With that being said - I was unable to get the extension to play nicely with my tests so all chrome snapshots appear pretty much how one would expect the test to appear in a non-high contrast mode for any browser up to a certain point.
If someone wishes to create a PR with snapshots with Chrome's High Contrast Extension, awesome - but as of this moment I also don't know which option would fall under the category of "True high contrast" which would align with prefers-contrast in the CSS Level 5 media query draft.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Google Chrome does not support Windows High Contrast Mode but expects the user to install the High Contrast extension.
On one hand, this extension offers multiple options such as grayscale, inverted colors, inverted grayscale, etc. which as pointed out in the readme file, this is somewhat similar to how Windows High Contrast mode offers a black-on-white / white-on-black color theme.
On the other hand, any issues related with this, most likely is part of the extension so if a bug were discovered then it probably would be logged against the High Contrast Extension plugin itself rather than Google Chrome as a whole.
With that being said - I was unable to get the extension to play nicely with my tests so all chrome snapshots appear pretty much how one would expect the test to appear in a non-high contrast mode for any browser up to a certain point.
If someone wishes to create a PR with snapshots with Chrome's High Contrast Extension, awesome - but as of this moment I also don't know which option would fall under the category of "True high contrast" which would align with prefers-contrast in the CSS Level 5 media query draft.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: