Try the :nth-of-type() pseudo-selector instead: #content .foo:nth-of-type(1) { margin-top: 0; } Note that :nth-of-type() counts the elements with the same name. So .foo:nth-of-type(1) will not select the first element with the class foo but any first element that is the first in the list of elements grouped by the same name. If you have some …
I would use javascript or jquery to achieve this. My approach would be: get the offsetTop of the element using :first-of-type selector. use the each method of jquery to run through all elements and compare if offsetTop of $(this) is different of the offsetTop value you got on step1. gotcha Provide some code if you …
Pseudo selector ::shadow and combinator /deep/ doesn’t work on firefox. Use .shadowRoot var shadowroot = app-element.shadowRoot; shadowroot.querySelector(‘h2’);
I used this, it work for me: .name-of-parent * { color: red; }
Lots of people missing the point of this question, which I’ve addressed in the following exposition, but for those just looking for the answer, I’m mirroring the last paragraph here: Selectors 4 now redefines :empty to include elements that contain only whitespace. This was originally proposed as a separate pseudo-class :blank but was recently retconned …
I have to disagree slightly with Jon and Watson’s answers, as… Yes, it Can (depending on the statement) Your question is: Does the ordering of CSS classes on a DOM element affect the statement priority? Which does depend on the statement in question. HTML Ordering Does Not Typically Matter The following are equivalent when it …
You can use an XPath to locate the <iframe>: iframe = driver.find_element_by_xpath(“//iframe[@name=”Dialogue Window”]”) Then switch_to the <iframe>: driver.switch_to.frame(iframe) Here’s how to switch back to the default content (out of the <iframe>): driver.switch_to.default_content()
No they are completely different, using > selects a child element whereas using a space will select a nested element at any level. For example… Using ␣/space in the selector… <div class=”welcome”> <section> <div>This will be selected</div> </section> <div>This will be selected as well</div> </div> So here, the selector having space will target the div …
Another way is to use $$ in the console, for example: $$(“#contents ul.features”)
The spec says: As their names indicate, the :before and :after pseudo-elements specify the location of content before and after an element’s document tree content. Note the key phrase at the end of this sentence, which refers to the inner content (or inner text). So, the pseudo-elements are inserted into the beginning of the end …