Working example of using min-height and min-width to ensure sufficient target spacing

This example relates to technique C42.

Example 1 (display: inline-block, min-height: 44px and min-width: 44px set on list items inside pagination menu)

The first example shows a situation where the targets (in this case, the linked numbers in th pagination menu) are smaller than 44 x 44 CSS pixels. However, the list items that contain them have a minimum height and width of 44 px set, so that sufficient target spacing is assured.

Search results (invented):

1. Garbage Delight by Dennis Lee (2014-05-06) (NoDust) by | HC | Good

   HarperCollins, 1800. Condition: Good.

2. Frederick S Perls: In and out the garbage pail by Frederick S Perls (1969-05-03)

   Real People Press, 1804. Shows some signs of wear, and may have some markings on the inside.

3. Lila Karp: The Queen Is in the Garbage (Classic Feminist Writers) by Lila Karp (2007-05-01)

   1838. Condition: Very Good. Published by Belmont Books, 1969.

Example 2 (display: flex, min-height: 44px and min-width: 44px set on links inside pagination menu)

The second example uses min-width and min-height on the targets (the linked numbers in the pagination menu) and not on the parent container, thereby meeting this target spacing Success Criterion and the AAA Success Criterion 2.5.5 Target Size.

Search results (invented):

1. Garbage Delight by Dennis Lee (2014-05-06) (NoDust) by | HC | Good

   HarperCollins, 1800. Condition: Good.

2. Frederick S Perls: In and out the garbage pail by Frederick S Perls (1969-05-03)

   Real People Press, 1804. Shows some signs of wear, and may have some markings on the inside.

3. Lila Karp: The Queen Is in the Garbage (Classic Feminist Writers) by Lila Karp (2007-05-01)

   1838. Condition: Very Good. Published by Belmont Books, 1969.