Den 6. mar. 2010 kl. 08.09 skrev Philippe Wittenbergh:
On Mar 6, 2010, at 12:04 AM, Sjur Moshagen wrote:
The other thing i missed was the need to use double colons, like ::before -
I tried only ':before'. What's the reason? When used directly with an
element only a single colon (like
Hello,
I'm trying to style XML with CSS. I have successfully used the :only-of-type
pseudo-class to let single instances of an element become inline, and multiple
instances of the same be block elements.
What I am NOT able to do is to combine this pseudo-class with the :before
pseudo-class.
On Mar 5, 2010, at 7:18 PM, Sjur Moshagen wrote:
I'm trying to style XML with CSS. I have successfully used the :only-of-type
pseudo-class to let single instances of an element become inline, and
multiple instances of the same be block elements.
What I am NOT able to do is to combine
Den 5. mar. 2010 kl. 15.52 skrev Philippe Wittenbergh:
What I want to achieve is:
* multiple children of the same type should be displayed as a numbered list
* lone children of the above type should be displayed as inline text,
*without* any numbering
Since i'm not able to combine the
The other thing i missed was the need to use double colons, like ::before - I
tried only ':before'. What's the reason?
:before is CSS2. ::before is CSS3.
In CSS3, double colons go before pseudo-elements (first-line, first-letter,
before, after), while single colons go before pseudo-classes
On Mar 6, 2010, at 12:04 AM, Sjur Moshagen wrote:
The other thing i missed was the need to use double colons, like ::before - I
tried only ':before'. What's the reason? When used directly with an element
only a single colon (like :before) is needed.
CSS2.1 vs CSS3 notation as Tim pointed
