Hi all,
As I was not aware of the list-after trick for CSS-tiddlers until now, I have
used another method to overcome the effect: specifity.
In CSS the most specific definition wins. In my cases I usually added some
super- or middle-classes to my definition. This makes them not only win over
less specific definitions, it adds also security to target the desired elements
only.
Example: Instead of
.tc-search-drop-down a.tc-tiddlylink:hover { …
I used an additional class from a surrounding element:
.tc-sidebar-lists .tc-search-drop-down a.tc-tiddlylink:hover { …
Good night and good luck!
Thomas
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