im doing someting like this in my Webpack 4 configuration. const MiniCssExtractPlugin = require(“mini-css-extract-plugin”) module: { rules: [ { test: /\.scss$/, use: [ MiniCssExtractPlugin.loader, { loader: “css-loader”, options: { modules: true, sourceMap: true, importLoader: 2 } }, “sass-loader” ]} ] }, plugins: [ new MiniCssExtractPlugin({ // Options similar to the same options in webpackOptions.output // … Read more
That is probably due to the fact that the :lang() selector is deprecated in this new version of Angular, you could try this instead: [lang=”en”] { // Your code } [lang=”fr”] { // Your code }
yes that’s right. You need to make your html font-size to 16px as your base font-size and then use rem with the rest. Rem sizes the element relative only to html while em sizes relatively to its nearest parent.
Please remember that you can assign variables in CSS too. :nth-child(1) { –nth-child: 1 } :nth-child(2) { –nth-child: 2 } :nth-child(3) { –nth-child: 3 } Then you can apply it like this: animation: fade-in calc(var(–nth-child) * 1s) 1s forwards; And here come some demo.
There are 5 generic families that can be used: “serif”, “sans-serif”, “cursive”, “fantasy”, and “monospace”. When a browser sees one of those, it asks the operating system for the default font in that family. Thus, which font a web browser uses is OS-dependent. See Mozilla’s documentation on font-family for details.
You cannot do that with a border. Interestingly though, you can do it with an outline * { box-sizing: border-box; } .parent { width: 200px; height: 200px; margin: 25px auto; position: relative; background: #bada55; border:12px solid #663399; outline: 12px solid red; padding:25px } .child { width: 220px; height: 100px; background: lightblue; } <div class=”parent”> <div … Read more
Solution in 2022: If you add the lang Attribute to your div and type out “Berufsbildungszentrum” cased normally, using hyphens: auto; does work as excpected. You can then uppercase the word again using text-transform: uppercase;. Please note that the supported dictionaries for hyphenation differ from browser to browser. A compatibility table can be seen here. … Read more
To represent control states that are not natively conveyed in HTML, such as expanded (for example), then leaning on ARIA attributes as style selectors can be a good fit. In this case you are relying on CSS to add content to a page based on ARIA I do not think you need. First, support for … Read more
You cannot style generated content without defining what that content should be. If you don’t really need any content, just an extra “invisible element” to style, you can set it to the empty string (content: ”) and just style that. It’s easy to confirm this yourself: http://jsfiddle.net/mathias/YRm5V/ By the way, the snippet you posted is … Read more
To select strong elements that are descendants of an element with class commandBar, use the descendant combinator along with a class selector: .commandBar strong In order to only select direct children strong elements, use the child combinator, >: .commandBar > strong Depending on your markup, you may also want to specify the element type that … Read more