Mar 24, 2017 · Because those divs are siblings so you need to use general sibling selector or ~. #id_1:hover ~ div This will match all sibling elements of #id_1 with type of div, and you can use that instead of writing separate selector for each div

How do I print the indicated div (without manually disabling all other content on the page)? I want to avoid a new preview dialog, so creating a new window with this content is not useful. The page

Specifying that the ID belongs to a div can only be detrimental to the rendering performance (albeit pretty much negligible) without any benefit to it as an ID is already unique. I'd go with #content.myClass instead to make it clean.

Dec 6, 2010 · And a selector for the DIV (not class) and ID: div.y {...} although it sounds somewhat dubious to change the type of an element referenced with a given id, so... not sure if question was a typo or what :-)

Apr 27, 2017 · If you want add same style to multi div, it's better to use class, but if you have your own reason for this, the better way is to wrap all your div's on one div:

Jan 16, 2009 · I have a div element that has an id and this div contains a set of inputs and labels. I ONLY want to style the inputs inside this specific div but .. the following styles everything (global) instead of keeping the scope inside #ParentDiv. #ParentDiv label,input { display: inline; } Also, is it possible to do this type of thing with valid css in ...

Load an external CSS for a specific DIV. I believe this should help you. Make sure to verify that the CSS file will always return "Access-Control-Allow-Origin" in the response header for loading external files. If you load CSS data using some other way you can just use the applyCSSToHTML() function. Good luck!

Jun 1, 2014 · Or you can select by ID: #elementID; div[id="elementID"] The difference between the above two is in specificity; using "#elementID" would have a higher specificity (precedence) than using the attribute selector "div[id="elementID"] but both are correct ways of …

Jul 16, 2012 · As the others said you can write [id^=product] for id. But we can give an example for the class as well: [class^="product-"] which indicates classes starts with product and also * like this [class*="product-"] This is a simple example :

Feb 13, 2009 · 1) div id is not reusable and should only be applied to one element of HTML while div class can be added to multiple elements. 2) An id has greater importance if both are applied to the same element and have conflicting styles, the styles of the id will be applied.