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Spyros Gi edited this page Sep 12, 2017
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The MDN full reference.
Some remarks:- Child vs Descendant: children are direct descendants (like in graph theory). Children are selected with
>
while any descendant with - Selecting an element based on 2 (or more) classes, attr etc:
.hello.world { }
for a<div class="hello world"/>
. - CSS3: ':hover' is a pseudo-class vs '::after' which is a pseudo-element. Pseudo-classes can be used for state (active, checked etc), to react to user actions (hover, focus etc), to access directly elements of lists (first-of.., nth-of etc.) or validate stuff (). Some useful pseudo-elements are first-letter, first-line and selection (can't find a good use case for after or before...)
- Child vs Descendant: children are direct descendants (like in graph theory). Children are selected with
- Shorthand vs longhand: explicit is better than implicit but also simple is better than complex. The extra bytes argument against longhand is funny and also wrong in some cases. As a rule of thumb, go with readability. If the settings are of different values (e.g. solid 1px red;) shorthand is easier to understand. Some good candidates for shorthand are here.
- NB: the shorthand order in box-related properties (e.g.
padding
andmargin
) is clockwise, while in grid-related ones (e.g.grid-area
,grid-template
) it's counter-clockwise.
- NB: the shorthand order in box-related properties (e.g.
- CSS-tricks guide
- Grid garden game: not a complete reference but OK for a start
- Rachel Andrew's grid by example: