6
I want to color all the classes in a grid I downloaded, the Flexbox.
It has 12 columns, I want to do something like col-md-*
and select everyone who uses this class to color.
6
I want to color all the classes in a grid I downloaded, the Flexbox.
It has 12 columns, I want to do something like col-md-*
and select everyone who uses this class to color.
11
As nowadays CSS3 is accepted by the overwhelming majority of browsers, you can do this with attribute selector:
div[class^="col-md-"] {
color:red
}
But BEWARE that the above example does not catch this:
<div class="batata col-md-3">
because he is not considering the classes, but the strings.
To be complete, you can use this:
div[class^="col-md-"], div[class*=" col-md-"] {
color:red;
}
Great attention to space before col
in the second case. Basically we are saying this:
class^="col-md-"
: the attribute class
begins with col-md-
OR
class*=" col-md-"
: the attribute class
contains col-md-
(with space at the beginning)
To be compatible with CSS2, just listing everything manually, this way:
col-md-1,
col-md-2,
col-md-3,
col-md-4,
... listar todos possíveis separados por vírgula ...
col-md-12 {
color: red;
}
The advantage of this is that it "facilitates the life" of the browser, avoiding complex operations for applying styles while mounting the page.
Browser other questions tagged html css
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Thank you very much, friend!
– vinibudd