Plus expérimenté frontal. les développeurs web probablement déjà beaucoup. CSS3 conseils u0026 Astuces dans ce poste dans le cadre de leur. Directives de codage CSS, Mais saviez-vous il ya quelques puissants. sélecteurs CSS pour cibler un élément vide DOM , les éléments HTML d'un type spécifique , ou peut-être tout type d'élément ?


. CSS3 astucesMais de plus en plus , nous voyons que moderne. navigateurs sont si vite, ce n'est pas grave de nos jours. Avec cela à l'esprit ,. JavaScriptBank.com est heureux de vous présenter 10 à portée de main. sélecteurs CSS3 vous pouvez commencer à utiliser aujourd'hui.


. CSS3 box-shadow rudiments de la propriété  . Bouton HTML avec CSS3 : Tiny u0026 Utile Demo , plus Tutorial  . Grande collection de Extreme CSS3 , JavaScript Tutoriels

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Adjacent Sibling Selector - Sometimes when you are styling an element, you'd like a simpler way of also styling the element right after it. For example, you might have a small tooltip (within a span) that you want to appear when hovering over an input.

/* CSS */
input + span { opacity: 0;  transition: all 0.3s; }
input:hover + span { opacity: 1; padding-left: 10px; }

<!-- HTML -->
<input placeholder="Type here" /><span>I'm a tooltip</span>

Would give you something like:

~

General Sibling Selector - In the case you want to select any (instead of only the directly proceeding) sibling, use this selector instead. Do note, you can only select everything after an element, there are no selectors to select something "before" it.

/* CSS */
input ~ span { opacity: 0;  transition: all 0.3s; }
input:hover ~ span { opacity: 1; padding-left: 10px; }

<!-- HTML -->
<input placeholder="Type here" /><span>★</span><span>★</span><span>★</span>

*

Universal Selector - The catch-all selector, this will apply properties to everything, so make sure you use it properly. One of it's primary usages nowadays is for applying border-box, but there are some other fun things you can do as well.

/* CSS */
* {
    -moz-box-sizing: border-box; 
    -webkit-box-sizing: border-box; 
    box-sizing: border-box;
}

[attr]

Attribute Selector -You are probably used to using class or ID selectors, but did you know you can also target elements by their attributes? A common usage might be for input types, but you can grab any attribute you feel like, even custom HTML5 data-* attributes. You can also do some special filtering on the attribute itself, for example, if it starts with a certain word, etc.

/* CSS */
input[type=text] { border-color: green; }
input[type=password] { border-color: blue; }

:empty

Empty Selector - This selector is probably rarely used, but definitely comes in handy when needed. Image you have a div that would normally contain items you add to a shopping cart. If the shopping cart is empty, no element is ever added to the div. You could then style the div:empty (meaning that div has no elements within it) to have a nice background indicating that.

/* CSS */
div:empty { background: url(images/empty.png) no-repeat center; }

:target

Target Selector - if you are using ID's on elements within a page, you can actually use them to your advantage with this selector. For example, I've added an ID of "target-example" to the previous 2 headings above. If you click here, the page should move up to the :empty heading. However, clicking here will take you to the :target heading, with a highlight using the :target selector!

#target-example:target { background: #FFF9D8; }

:only-of-type

Only of Type Selector - This is closely related to the "nth-of-type" selector, and it's cousin "nth-child". One which grabs the certain occurrence of a type of element, and the other the certain occurrence of any child element, respectively. However, you can also use CSS to check if it's the only occurrence of the element as well. For example, let's say you have a trio of boxes on a page, that show the "latest posts" or something on your blog. They are automatically removed with time, so sometimes you'll see all 3, other times you'll only see one. You can have it so that, when only one is being displayed, to go ahead and use the full width of the space it's in, instead of being displayed in the usual 1/3rd format.

<!-- HTML -->
<section class="blog-content">
    <article>Hi, I'm an article</article>
    <article>Hi, I'm an article</article>
    <article>Hi, I'm an article</article>
</section>

/* CSS */
article { 
    background: #FAFAFA; 
    border: 1px solid #999;
    float: left; 
    line-height: 100px;
    margin-right: 10px; 
    width: 100px; 
}

article:only-of-type { 
    width: 100%; margin-right: 0;
}

Above is how it'd normally look, but if we leave only one article element...

:checked

Checked Selector - Unsurprisingly, this will activate a style for when a checkbox is checked. This is very useful in combination with some of the above selectors, and can even be used for various checkbox hacks.

input[type=checkbox]:checked { box-shadow: 0 0 3px green; }

:not()

Negetation Selector - This super handy selector will let you exclude certain elements from a more general selector. Inside the not, you can add another selector, which you don't want to apply the style too. Let's say I want all links in a paragraph to be red, except in the very first paragraph where they are the default color of the page.

p:not(:first-child) a { color: red; }

:before/:after

Pseudo-element - Last, but definitely not least, is the pseudo element selector. These selectors will actually generate a new element through the CSS, usually allowing for some aesthetic enhancement such as an icon or image to be added to an element. Pseudo elements can be very powerful, yet they can be very simple to learn. For example, if I wanted to add a star at the start of a paragraph and a happy face at the end (using simple Unicode characters), I could do something like:

p:before { content: '★'; }
p:after { content: '☺'; }

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