There are two main CSS properties that control text selection highlighting: user-select and -webkit-user-select. These properties are used to specify whether or not users are able to select text on the web page.
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To disable text selection highlighting in CSS, you can set the value of the user-select property to none:
body {
-webkit-user-select: none; /* for Safari */
-moz-user-select: none; /* for Firefox */
-ms-user-select: none; /* for Internet Explorer */
user-select: none; /* for modern browsers */
}
In this example, the user-select property is applied to the body element, which means that text selection highlighting will be disabled for the entire page. If you want to disable text selection highlighting for a specific element, simply apply the property to that element instead of the body element.
It’s important to note that the -webkit-user-select and -moz-user-select properties are vendor-specific extensions, and are used to ensure compatibility with Safari and Firefox, respectively. The -ms-user-select property is used for compatibility with Internet Explorer. The standard user-select property should work in all modern browsers.