If you’re in the Chrome OS developer channel, you’ll also see the option here for ‘cursor color’ after enabling #enable-experimental-accessibility-cursor-colors. Generally, people who have pain or sensitivity in their hand or fingertips use this setting, so it’s awesome that it’s built-in! From there, you can adjust the slider shown in the image below and see the changes in real time! You can also enable it to automatically click wherever you stop after moving it, but I would be careful with this one. If you’re interested in making your mouse cursor larger so it’s easier to see, especially on high resolution Chromebook displays and 15″ screens as well, you’ll want to tick on ‘Show large mouse cursor’. Once you’ve clicked into this section, you’ll see toggles for Text-to-Speech, the display, the keyboard and mouse and more. Go into your settings app and search for Accessibility and click ‘Manage accessibility features’. Google has thought carefully about how to make their laptops work for users with diverse needs, abilities and learning styles. These make the device easier to use right out of the box. Starting with the most native customization, Chrome OS features tons of accessibility options. There are several ways to modify your Chromebook’s cursor so that it’s easier to see and there’s even a way to make it more stylish! Let’s take a look.
The folks at Google have implemented a ton of accessibility features in Chrome OS and I commend them for thinking deeply about the user experience. The high contrast of the black makes it easy to see on most backgrounds, especially as 90% of the internet uses white or lightly colored web pages.
Chrome OS is the only operating system that uses a black cursor in an effort to increase its visibility. To prepare for the incoming pseudo element, we first need to change the display behavior of the input to use grid.If you look at Mac or Windows, you’ll notice that they have a white cursor for pointing. Step 3: Styling :checked vs Unchecked State #
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