Okay, I’ve analyzed the HTML snippet you provided. It appears too be a list of category/topic footers from “The Verge” website. Each list item (<li>) represents a category, and contains a button to follow that category.
Here’s a breakdown of the key elements and what they represent:
* <li>: Each list item represents a category (e.g., “Report”, “Robot”).
* div class="_6ytxv90": This div contains the category button and the associated popover/aside for following the category.
* <button> (with the SVG icon): This is the main button that, when clicked, likely opens a popover/aside allowing the user to follow the category. The SVG icon inside represents a “Follow” action.
* <aside>: This is the hidden popover/aside that appears when the button is clicked. It contains:
* Close Button (SVG): A button with an “X” icon to close the popover.
* <h2>: The category title (e.g., “Report”, “Robot”).
* <p class="fv263x1">: A description explaining what happens when you follow the category (added to daily email digest and homepage feed).
* <button class="duet--cta--button ...">: A ”Follow” button within the popover. It also has an SVG icon.
* <p class="fv263x4">: A link to “See All” articles for that category.
* href attributes: these links point to the category pages on The Verge website (e.g., https://www.theverge.com/report, https://www.theverge.com/robot).
* aria-* attributes: These attributes provide accessibility facts for screen readers.
In essence, this HTML code creates a dynamic list of categories with “Follow” buttons, allowing users to customize their content feed on The Verge.
Categories present in the snippet:
- Report
- Robot
The code is structured to be easily expandable to include more categories. the id attributes (e.g., follow-category-article_footer-dmcyOmNhdGVnb3J5OjYwMQ==) seem to be unique identifiers for each category, likely used for JavaScript interactions.
