Type | Description | |||
Long |
The LinksWidth property uses a 16-bit value where:
|
Example Value: 0x01 (1)
Links Width: 1 pixel wide (from the LSB).
Clickable Area: 2 pixels (from the MSB).
Interpretation: This configuration allows users to create thin links that are easier to click on, as the clickable area extends beyond the link itself (the dotted rectangle specifies the clickable region)
Example Value: 0x201 (513)
Links Width: 1 pixel wide (from the LSB).
Clickable Area: 0 pixels (from the MSB).
Interpretation: This configuration allows users to create thin links, but there is no additional clickable area, meaning users must click precisely on the link itself (the dotted rectangle specifies the clickable region)
Example Value: 0x102 (257)
Links Width: 2 pixels wide.
Clickable Area: 1 pixel.
Interpretation: Here, the links are slightly thicker, and the clickable area is reduced, still ensuring some padding for user interaction (the dotted rectangle specifies the clickable region)
Example Value: 0x03 (3)
Links Width: 3 pixels wide.
Clickable Area: 0 pixels.
Interpretation: In this case, the links are visually wider and the clickable area extends beyond the link itself (the dotted rectangle specifies the clickable region)
Example Value: 0x203 (515)
Links Width: 3 pixels wide.
Clickable Area: 0 pixels.
Interpretation: In this case, the links are visually wider, but there is no additional clickable area, meaning users must click precisely on the link itself (the dotted rectangle specifies the clickable region)
This property provides flexibility in customizing link appearances and interactions. By adjusting both the width of the links and their associated clickable areas, developers can optimize user experience and accessibility, ensuring that links are both visually appealing and easy to interact with, based on the specific needs of their application.