Els wrote:
> the second element is a child of the first one.
>
> Some examples:
> 'ul#subNavlist li' means a <li> element, that is a child of a
> <ul> element with id="subNavlist".
> '#subNavlist li' means a <li> element, that is a child of any
> element with id="subNavlist".
> 'ul#subNavlist' means a <ul> element with id="subNavlist".
> 'div.foo' means a <div> element with class="foo".
> '.foo' means any element with class="foo".
> '.foo div' means a <div> element which is a child of any
> element with class="foo".
Ahem - everywhere I said child, I meant descendant.
If you have
<div class="foo">
<ul id="subNavlist>
<li><a href="bla.html">Bla</a></li>
<li><a .. (etc)
you can still address the <li> element with
.foo li{...}
While <li> of course isn't a child of the <div>, but a
grand-child, i.e. descendant.
--
Els
http://locusmeus.com/
http://locusoptimus.com/
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