This looks like a bug, which has finally been reported. If you add a CSS rule for divCombine CSS Attribute and Pseudo-Element Selectors? anywhere in your stylesheet with at least one declaration, your divCombine CSS Attribute and Pseudo-Element Selectors?:after rule will magically apply. For example: div:after { content: “NO”; } divCombine CSS Attribute and Pseudo-Element … Read more
You need CSS counters: #customlist { /* delete default counter */ list-style-type: none; /* create custom counter and set it to 0 */ counter-reset: elementcounter; } #customlist>li:before { /* print out “Element ” followed by the current counter value */ content: “Element ” counter(elementcounter) “: “; /* increment counter */ counter-increment: elementcounter; } <ol id=”customlist”> … Read more
Pseudo-elements are considered child elements in a grid container (just like in a flex container). Therefore, they take on the characteristics of grid items. You can always remove grid items from the document flow with absolute positioning. Then use CSS offset properties (left, right, top, bottom) to move them around. Here’s a basic example: html … Read more
WebKit (Chrome, Safari) does not support transitions on pseudo elements. https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=23209 http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=54699 It should work in Firefox. Edit: The issue in WebKit is now resolved. The patch allready landed in Chrome Carnery, so it will be supportet from version 26 on. I don’t know about Safari.
It’s because the pseudo-element isn’t generated if the content value is omitted (since the initial/default value is none). Specify a content value in order to generate the pseudo-element. A value of ” is sufficient. .product-show .readMore.less:after { content: ”; background: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0); display: block; position: absolute; bottom: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: … Read more
CSS escape sequences only work within CSS strings. When you take a CSS escape sequence from an HTML attribute (i.e. outside of CSS), it will be read literally, not interpreted as part of a CSS string. If you want to encode the character within an HTML attribute, you need to encode it as an HTML … Read more
From https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/Introduction_to_CSS/Pseudo-classes_and_pseudo-elements Pseudo-class : A CSS pseudo-class is a keyword, preceded by a colon (:), added to the end of selectors to specify you want to style the selected elements, and only when they are in certain state. For example, you might want to style an element only when it is being hovered over by … Read more
Your idea was correct. However, the notation div ::-webkit-scrollbar with a space after div is actually the same as div *::-webkit-scrollbar; this selector means “scrollbar of any element inside <div>“. Use div::-webkit-scrollbar. See demo at http://jsfiddle.net/4xMUB/2/
That applies border-box sizing to all elements as well as any :before and :after pseudo-elements that they may generate. The *:before, *:after portion means the respective pseudo-elements of any element. Once you create specific :before/:after rules later in your stylesheet, this declaration will apply automatically to all of those pseudo-elements, so you don’t have to … Read more
The following css does the trick for modern browsers (not IE10-): .b:after { pointer-events: none; } pointer-events: none allows elements to not receive hover/click events. See this fiddle. Caution pointer-events support for non-SVG elements is in a relative early state. developer.mozilla.org gives you the following warning: The use of pointer-events in CSS for non-SVG elements … Read more