/* Without a script there is nothing to toggle, so the CSS the design kit ships takes over: no burger, the bar as a static list, and the panels on hover and :focus-within. `:focus-within` is what makes it keyboard operable - the trigger itself is inside the group, so tabbing to it opens the panel and the links behind it become reachable. Written out rather than expressed in utilities: this block is left untouched by Astro (`is:inline`), so it is plain CSS. 1024px is `--breakpoint-lg`, which a media query cannot read from a variable. **`@layer base` and `!important` together are load-bearing, and neither works without the other.** The bar and the panels carry the `hidden` attribute in the markup, so that a drawer does not flash open on a phone in the moment between parse and hydration. Tailwind's preflight implements that attribute as `[hidden]:where(:not([hidden="until-found"])) { display: none !important }` - an important declaration, and one that sits inside `@layer base`. For *important* declarations the cascade reverses the layer order: an important declaration in a layer beats an important declaration in no layer at all, whatever its specificity. So an unlayered `display: flex !important` here loses to preflight, and losing it means a JavaScript-less visitor gets a header with no navigation in it at all. Declaring these rules into `base` puts them in the same layer as preflight, where specificity decides again and `[data-mega-menu] [data-menu-bar]` (0,2,0) beats `[hidden]` (0,1,0). These rules are inside `<noscript>`, so they only ever apply where there is no script to remove the attribute. */ @layer base { [data-mega-menu] [data-menu-toggle], [data-mega-menu] [data-menu-close] { display: none; } [data-mega-menu] [data-menu-bar] { display: flex !important; } [data-mega-menu] [data-menu-group]:hover [data-menu-panel], [data-mega-menu] [data-menu-group]:focus-within [data-menu-panel] { display: block !important; } @media (max-width: 1023.98px) { [data-mega-menu] [data-menu-bar] { display: block !important; position: static; overflow: visible; padding: 0; background: transparent; } } }

6. März 2023 · Wettbewerb

Die Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft kürt Deutschlands beste Schülerinnen und Schüler der Physik

Gruppenfoto der Wettbewerbsteilnehmenden in zwei Reihen, einige halten Pokale und Urkunden

Emma Faßler (16), Florian Bauer (16) und Donat Miftari (16) aus Lörrach vom Hans-Thoma-Gymnasium haben am Wochenende das 10. German Young Physicists’ Tournament (GYPT) gewonnen. Zugleich wurden zwölf junge Leute in die deutsche Nationalauswahl berufen. Sie vertreten Deutschland auf internationalen Wettkämpfen. Sie können sich jetzt deutsche Physikmeister:innen nennen.

Weiterlesen: https://www.dpg-physik.de/veroeffentlichungen/aktuell/2023/gypt-2023

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