The above picture might be blurry depending on the device you’re using so here’s a live rendered demo:

Light Dark iOS An dro id

They are completely styled with CSS3 so they’re sharp on all screens no matter how high the dpi. Have a look at the full demo or grab the project folder with the CSS & LESS files from GitHub. The code is under the MIT license so you’re free to use it in any personal or commercial project.

Demo Github

Usage

CSS

Just drop in the kbdftw.css in your head:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="kbdfun.css" />

If you want to use the Android key style, include roboto.css before:

<link rel="stylesheet" href="roboto.css" />
<link rel="stylesheet" href="kbdfun.css" />

You also need to add all the Roboto font files from assets/fonts to your project.

LESS

There’re some variables in the kbdfun.less file you can customize.

For the Android style, there’s roboto.less as include at the end. But the font files won’t load unless you uncomment the .font-roboto line in kbdftw.less. This is to make sure, users won’t download all the font files if you don’t use the Android style.

Markup

The default styling are light keys with Lucida Grande as font:

<kbd>Q</kbd>

becomes Q

Add a dark class to get the dark keys:

<kbd class="dark">Q</kbd>

becomes Q

Adding an ios or android class gives a replica of those system keys. Android uses three different colors on the default keyboard.

<kbd class="ios">Q</kbd>

becomes Q

<kbd class="android">Q</kbd>

becomes Q

<kbd class="android dark">Q</kbd>

becomes Q

<kbd class="android color">Q</kbd>

becomes Q

I’ve let the default display: inline intact so all padding on the kbd elements won’t affect the line-height of the surrounding text. This leads to problems when you want to use them over multiple lines so just make them display: inline-block in this scenario.

Pro Tip: if you want to replicate all Mac keyboards after 2003 you have to get VAG rounded for the font.