How to use nth-child in CSS to select all elements after the 3rd one?
Yes you can do it using :nth-child(n+4) In your case: @media(max-width:768px) { .list li:nth-child(n+4) { display:none; } } You can see this fiddle : http://jsfiddle.net/wgLCH/2/
Yes you can do it using :nth-child(n+4) In your case: @media(max-width:768px) { .list li:nth-child(n+4) { display:none; } } You can see this fiddle : http://jsfiddle.net/wgLCH/2/
I recommend you to not to use svg files directly, but use Playground SVG (https://react-svgr.com/playground/), convert the file to JS and then you can change the color and other stuff by props.
If you are using Material2, you can use Angular Flex Layout for responsiveness. It compliments Angular2 well and is lightweight. Basically Material2 + Flex-layout is equivalent to Bootsrap library. Here’s an example of how flex-layout can be used for grid system/responsiveness with Angular/Material2. Sample Code showing use of flex-layout API: <div fxShow.xs=”true” fxShow=”false” >Screen size … Read more
Specificity in CSS only concerns selectors, not their associated declarations. !important applies to a declaration, so it alone plays no role in specificity. However, !important influences the cascade, which is the overall calculation of styles for a certain element when more than one of the same property declaration applies to it. Or, as Christopher Altman … Read more
There actually is a built-in “Import” function which allows you to import your current set of icons and modify it:
Bootstrap columns are flex items. You have to decide on one column which should shrink when the others have reached their min-width. For your example i chose the last one, “Due date” which normaly should be column-sm-7. I give it the non-fixed column size “col”, which will fill (flex-grow) the available space. In this example … Read more
In CSS, all four margin: and padding: percentages are relative to the width …even though that may seem nonsensical. That’s just the way the CSS spec is, there’s nothing you can do about it. Can you do what you want with ‘ex’ (or ’em’) instead? That’s the way I’m used to seeing “fluid” values for … Read more
Turns out, there is in webkit: input[type=”range”]{ -webkit-appearance:none !important; } input[type=”range”]::-webkit-slider-thumb{ -webkit-appearance:none !important; } You can then add whatever attributes you need to each those selectors. Background, gradient, etc… Hope that helps!
You’ve got your -webkit-transition: -moz-transform .3s ease-out; -moz-transition: -webkit-transform .3s ease-out; switched. I have to assume that’s the problem.
No. CSS can’t modify the DOM, only its presentation.