2
You can create a hover effect with two elements influencing one in common ?
for example:
#div:hover "ou" #div2:hover = #elemento{display:block;}
I made myself clear ?
2
You can create a hover effect with two elements influencing one in common ?
for example:
#div:hover "ou" #div2:hover = #elemento{display:block;}
I made myself clear ?
5
I think I got it. You can define a same set for two or more rules, separating them with commas:
#div:hover #elemento,
#div2:hover #elemento
{
display:block;
}
In case I got it wrong, feel free to add more information to your question. =)
Cool, that was exactly my question..
@If it was answered correctly as a request, it would be possible to mark as the correct answer so that other people who have the same problem in the future know the correct answer to the question ?
It is not good practice, could have done the same thing using a class, more suitable for more than one element.
@Marceloaymone you are correct in your analysis, and it is a valid comment for the user to produce a code with higher quality. However, the point of the answer was to demonstrate the application of the same set of rules for two scopes.
@Douglasbernadino, I answered up there. Yes, he answered my question.
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– Jorge B.
I get the feeling that this
#elemento
can be "illegal". What I mean is that you cannot have two different elements with the same ID on the same page. If it is not the case ignore me :)– Sergio