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I would use a checkbox instead so you can just use a label if you want to link to it: | |
<!-- begin snippet: js hide: false console: true babel: false --> | |
<!-- language: lang-css --> | |
.spoilerbutton { | |
display: none; |
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> Does this apply to user literal operators? | |
Yes and No. If we look at the grammar at the start of [\[over.literal\]][1] we have | |
operator string-literal identifier | |
operator user-defined-string-literal | |
as the different kinds of literals. The `operator string-literal identifier` way is when you have a literal like | |
operator "" _some_name |