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After reading through Invokers and Interest Invokers, it made me think of having a very simple attribute that just translates "interest" (e.g., via focus) into a "toggle" or "click" on the same element, and would only be a viable attribute on elements that already have invocation state/patterns (like <input type=checkbox> -- others?)
Something like invokeoninterest (boolean). The default for when the element with this attribute shows interest is to invoke it/toggle it on, and when it loses interest then it can be toggled off. Such a simple attribute could enable selection-follows focus for native elements that already have "selection" state. Adding that selection state onto other random elements--that might be out of scope ;)
Currently the focusgroup proposal defers some functionality to the CSS Toggles Proposal
However, based on the final comment on the Chrome bug and the linked document it would seem that the CSS Toggles concept has been abandoned.
It would be good to at least acknowledge this in the focusgroup explainer, even if it's not replaced with a new proposal yet.
cc @dbaron as he's the one who owned this in Chrome, so can confirm this is still the status quo?
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