CSS Specificity Filter
You could attempt to take a different approach, try to write your selectors as small (low specificity) as possible. and only make them more specific when needed. With that way of working you don’t need a tool.
You could attempt to take a different approach, try to write your selectors as small (low specificity) as possible. and only make them more specific when needed. With that way of working you don’t need a tool.
Your solution looks alright for CSS3. There isn’t anything I can think of to improve your solution for modern browsers as the opacity property will never be applied by browsers that don’t support it anyway. There is literally no other browser besides IE6 and NN4 (and older) without support for :hover on elements other than … Read more
Go to the Firefox about:config page, then search and toggle layout.css.has-selector.enabled.
Selectors level 3 does not allow anything more than a single simple selector within a :not() pseudo-class. As a jQuery selector, it works because jQuery extends its :not() functionality to allow any selector (like the .not() method). However, your second syntax is one of the proposed enhancements to :not() in Selectors 4, and works equivalently … Read more
As you have pointed out, there are multiple ways to target the value of an HTML attribute. E[foo=”bar”] an E element whose “foo” attribute value is exactly equal to “bar” E[foo~=”bar”] an E element whose “foo” attribute value is a list of whitespace-separated values, one of which is exactly equal to “bar” E[foo^=”bar”] an E … Read more
this script will return an array of root variables in all stylesheets, served from the domain. Out of domain stylesheets are not accessible due to CORS policies. Array.from(document.styleSheets) .filter( sheet => sheet.href === null || sheet.href.startsWith(window.location.origin) ) .reduce( (acc, sheet) => (acc = [ …acc, …Array.from(sheet.cssRules).reduce( (def, rule) => (def = rule.selectorText === “:root” ? … Read more
::before and ::after refer to CSS pseudo-elements that are created before and after matching elements. Pseudo-elements are typically not shown in HTML element trees. However, if you are using the right kind of a debugging tool (like Chrome inspector) you can see these special elements. As its nowadays very common to style a page using … Read more
You are looking for the :hidden selector Please note that the proper way of selecting an element by ID is simply: $(“#test1”); Doing it the way you are doing is making jQuery do unnecessary parsing and is much slower. If you want to select #test1 only if it is hidden, you do this: $(“#test1:hidden”); If … Read more
I believe that you are reversing the selectors. You have some elements with the same class, but you want to filter out an element with an specific ID. In that case: HTML: <p class=”someclass”>hello</p> <!– will be targeted by css below, thus green –> <p class=”someclass” id=”some-id”>hi</p> <!– will not be targeted by css below … Read more
Try this: // remove active class from all elements document.querySelectorAll(‘[role=”presentation”]’).forEach(function (el){ el.classList.remove(“active”); }); // add class ‘active’ to last element document.querySelectorAll(‘[role=”presentation”]:last-of-type’)[0].classList.add(“active”) Notes: ‘classList’ will not work in IE9; I think you have to modify adding class row, depending on your needs.