using the nth-of-type selector to target a class with the same name

using the nth-of-type selector to target a class with the same name

linked_class

code

linked_uid

VHwe7

views

4

week_num

10

month_num

3

year_num

23

id: 92295
uid: KgYbC
insdate: 2023-03-07 06:51:58
title: using the nth-of-type selector to target a class with the same name
additional:
category:
linked_class: code
linked_uid: VHwe7
views: 4
week_num: 10
month_num: 3
year_num: 23

No Items Found.

Add Comment
Type in a Nick Name here
 
Other Categories in Views
Search Views
Search Views by entering your search text above.
Welcome

This is my test area for webdev. I keep a collection of code here, mostly for my reference. Also if i find a good link, i usually add it here and then forget about it. more...

Subscribe to weekly updates about things i have added to the site or thought interesting during the last week.

You could also follow me on twitter or not... does anyone even use twitter anymore?

If you found something useful or like my work, you can buy me a coffee here. Mmm Coffee. ☕

❤️👩‍💻🎮

🪦 2000 - 16 Oct 2022 - Boots
Random Quote
I believe that in order to better your knowledge base, it takes a lot of failing in order to succeed. I don't consider anything a failure as long as you get back up and you learn from your own mistakes.
Unknown
Random CSS Property

env()

The env() CSS function can be used to insert the value of a user agent-defined environment variable into your CSS, in a similar fashion to the var() function and custom properties. The difference is that, as well as being user-agent defined rather than user-defined, environment variables are globally scoped to a document, whereas custom properties are scoped to the element(s) on which they are declared.
env() css reference