@opera-comments-bot said in VAT Calculator:

Here you can post comments about igv calculadora extension, created by iwebdeveloper
I'm going to be opening a convenience store and sandwich bar in a couple of months and I'd a tad confused about how to calculate VAT. So, I understand you have to pay VAT on some products, but not others, and I'm wondering how at the end of a day when I cash up and find I've taken £1200, how am I supposed to know how much of that is products with VAT vs. Products without VAT? If all £1200 is sandwiches, then I don't need to pay any VAT, but if all £1200 is Mars bars I need to pay 20% of it, but my till is just a till.... Hopefully this is a stupid question with an obvious answer

I am also facing the same issue. also here for the suggestion.

Using CSS for Single Element:
Add the following CSS rule to the specific element containing the links in your HTML:

css
/* Replace ".your-element-class" with the class name or ID of your container element */
.your-element-class a:focus,
.your-element-class a:active {
outline: none;
}
This CSS rule will remove the outline (transparent highlight) around links in the specified container element when they are clicked or focused.

Using Global CSS Reset (Not Recommended):
You can use a CSS reset that removes outlines from all elements, but this is not recommended as it might affect accessibility. However, if you still want to proceed, you can add the following CSS rule to your global styles:

css
/* Not recommended for accessibility reasons */
*:focus,
*:active {
outline: none;
}
This will remove the outline from all elements when they are clicked or focused.

It's important to note that removing the transparent highlight around links can impact accessibility for keyboard users, as it helps indicate focus. If you choose to disable the outline, consider adding a visual indicator or alternative focus styles to ensure your website remains accessible to all users.

Additionally, if the issue you are facing is related to the overall size and loading time of your page, it might be caused by other factors such as large images, excessive scripts, or inefficient CSS. Consider optimizing your website for performance to improve loading times and overall user experience.

Software updates, including browser updates, can introduce changes that may not be well-received by all users. It's not uncommon for users to experience issues or have preferences for certain features that are no longer available. Developers often make design decisions based on a variety of factors, including user feedback, market trends, and technical considerations.

If you're experiencing frequent crashes, memory errors, or other issues with a specific browser version, it's advisable to reach out to the browser's support channels or forums for assistance. They can provide specific troubleshooting steps or inform you if there are known issues or workarounds for your concerns.

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