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feat(css): Add support for scrollbar thin

What does this MR do?

This new utility class allows users to define a subtle scrollbar for small elements that still require scrolling (e.g. mobile).

Why this change?

While working in tabs migration I realized that we needed to migrate the CSS util class to have more "subtle" scrollbars, which can be used in small scrollable areas.

While such areas are rare, there are some areas (such as tabs) where they are useful.

See gitlab!69298 (comment 665412580) for more background on UX discussion.

Does this MR meet the acceptance criteria?

Conformity

  • Code review guidelines.
  • GitLab UI's contributing guidlines.
  • If it changes a Pajamas-compliant component's look & feel, the MR has been reviewed by a UX designer.
  • If it changes GitLab UI's documentation guidelines, the MR has been reviewed by a Technical Writer.
  • If the MR changes a component's API, integration MR(s) have been opened in the following projects to ensure that the @gitlab/ui package can be upgraded quickly after the changes are released:
  • Added the ~"component:*" label(s) if applicable.

Security

If this MR contains changes to processing or storing of credentials or tokens, authorization and authentication methods and other items described in the security review guidelines:

  • Label as security and @ mention @gitlab-com/gl-security/appsec
  • Security reports checked/validated by a reviewer from the AppSec team

Accessibility

If this MR adds or modifies a component, take a few moments to review the following:

  • All actions and functionality can be done with a keyboard.
  • Links, buttons, and controls have a visible focus state.
  • All content is presented in text or with a text equivalent. For example, alt text for SVG, or aria-label for icons that have meaning or perform actions.
  • Changes in a component’s state are announced by a screen reader. For example, changing aria-expanded="false" to aria-expanded="true" when an accordion is expanded.
  • Color combinations have sufficient contrast.
Edited by Miguel Rincon

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