This screencast is a part of our AtoZ CSS Series. You can find other entries to the series here.
Transcript
:nth-child is a pseudo class used to select elements by a numeric expression.
The syntax is quite different to most other aspects of CSS and can be a bit tricky to get your head around, to begin with.
In this episode we’ll look at
- the various ways of using
:nth-child, - the slightly more flexible
:nth-of-typeselector - and their counterparts selectors
:nth-last-childand:nth-last-of-type.
:nth-child
:nth-child selects child elements if their position in the document matches a pattern described by an algebraic expression.
The :nth-child selector looks a bit like this:
[code language="css"]
li:nth-child(expression) { }
[/code]
The “expression” can either be the keywords even or odd, a whole number or a formula in the pattern of an+b where a and b are whole numbers - positive or negative.
Continue reading %AtoZ CSS Screencast: nth-child and nth-of-type%
by Guy Routledge via SitePoint
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