You have a .notarow as the first child, so you have to account for that in your :nth-child() formula. Because of that .notarow, your first .row becomes the second child overall of the parent, so you have to count starting from the second to the fourth: .row:nth-child(-n+4) { display: block; } Updated fiddle .row { … Read more
Hover is ‘true’ when the mouse pointer is over an element. Focus is true if the cursor is in that element. It’s possible for hover to be false and focus true (e.g click in a text field then move the mouse away)
Look at this http://blog.goetter.fr/post/36084887039/tes-pas-cap-premiere-edition , here is your answer. Here is your original code modified h1 { position: relative; font-size: 30px; z-index: 1; overflow: hidden; text-align: center; } h1:before, h1:after { position: absolute; top: 51%; overflow: hidden; width: 50%; height: 1px; content: ‘\a0’; background-color: red; } h1:before { margin-left: -50%; text-align: right; } .color { … Read more
Pseudo-selectors in styled-components work just like they do in CSS. (or rather, Sass) Whatever isn’t working is likely a problem in your specific code, but that’s hard to debug without seeing the actual code! Here is an example of how to use a simple :after: const UnicornAfter = styled.div` &:after { content: ” 🦄”; } … Read more
You can change the pseudo-element based on hover of the parent: JSFiddle DEMO #button:before { background-color: blue; content: “”; display: block; height: 25px; width: 25px; } #button:hover:before { background-color: red; } #button { display: block; height: 25px; margin: 0 10px; padding: 10px; text-indent: 20px; width: 12%;} #button:before { background-color: blue; content: “”; display: block; height: … Read more
CSS2.1 states: The selector (see also the section on selectors) consists of everything up to (but not including) the first left curly brace ({). A selector always goes together with a declaration block. When a user agent cannot parse the selector (i.e., it is not valid CSS 2.1), it must ignore the selector and the … Read more
There is no :blur pseudo-class in CSS. The dynamic pseudo-classes, like other pseudo-classes and in fact all other selectors, represent states; they do not represent events or transitions between states in terms of the document tree. To wit: the :focus pseudo-class represents an element that is in focus; it does not represent an element that … Read more
Unfortunately, there isn’t any way (at least none I know of) to select nth-of-type of a class, since nth-of-class doesn’t exist. You will probably have to add a new class to every third .module manually.
One technical difference between them is that :root – being a pseudo class has a greater specificity than html (a type selector) :root { color: red } html { color: green; } <div>hello world</div> So, in the above example, the :root selector overrides the html selector and the text appears red.
Is the attribute selector the modern CSS3 way and the way to go forward? attribute is newer and better No; actually, attribute selectors have been around since CSS2, and the disabled attribute itself has existed since HTML 4. As far as I know, the :disabled pseudo-class was introduced in Selectors 3, which makes the pseudo-class … Read more