- Overview
- Transcript
2.6 Selecting :blank Elements
If you’re familiar with the :empty
pseudo-class, you know that it allows you to target elements that do not contain any content. The new :blank
pseudo-class is very similar, except that it will allow for whitespace within otherwise empty elements.
1.Welcome2 lessons, 06:09
2 lessons, 06:09
1.1Introduction01:38
1.1
Introduction
01:38
1.2The Standardization Process04:31
1.2
The Standardization Process
04:31
2.Level 4 Selectors6 lessons, 40:47
6 lessons, 40:47
2.1The Negation Pseudo-Class07:13
2.1
The Negation Pseudo-Class
07:13
2.2The :has Pseudo-Class09:07
2.2
The :has Pseudo-Class
09:07
2.3Combining :has and :not08:22
2.3
Combining :has and :not
08:22
2.4Efficient Selection With :matches07:16
2.4
Efficient Selection With :matches
07:16
2.5Working With Links05:02
2.5
Working With Links
05:02
2.6Selecting :blank Elements03:47
2.6
Selecting :blank Elements
03:47
3.Styling Tables2 lessons, 12:56
2 lessons, 12:56
3.1Selecting Table Columns04:50
3.1
Selecting Table Columns
04:50
3.2Column Pseudo-Classes08:06
3.2
Column Pseudo-Classes
08:06
4.Layout Options3 lessons, 24:50
3 lessons, 24:50
4.1The Grid Layout03:59
4.1
The Grid Layout
03:59
4.2Implementing the Grid Layout10:25
4.2
Implementing the Grid Layout
10:25
4.3The Flexbox Model10:26
4.3
The Flexbox Model
10:26
5.Other Options5 lessons, 45:31
5 lessons, 45:31
5.1Scoped Styles06:20
5.1
Scoped Styles
06:20
5.2Introducing Blend Modes04:20
5.2
Introducing Blend Modes
04:20
5.3Implementing Blend Modes09:16
5.3
Implementing Blend Modes
09:16
5.4Using calc()14:05
5.4
Using calc()
14:05
5.5CSS Variables11:30
5.5
CSS Variables
11:30
6.Conclusion1 lesson, 02:42
1 lesson, 02:42
6.1Final Thoughts02:42
6.1
Final Thoughts
02:42
Craig has been doodling on computers since the first time he opened Paintbrush in Windows 3.0 in 1990. Since then,
he has constantly sought new and exciting ways to make
beautiful things on computers.