Css add new rule for specific content

You can add a new CSS rule to target specific content using various selectors. Here are a few examples:

Class selector: Add a class to the HTML element you want to target, and then create a CSS rule with that class as the selector.

HTML:

<div class="my-class">This is the content I want to target</div>

CSS:

.my-class {
  /* styles here */
  color: blue;
}

ID selector: Add an ID to the HTML element you want to target, and then create a CSS rule with that ID as the selector.

HTML:

<div id="my-id">This is the content I want to target</div>

CSS:

#my-id {
  /* styles here */
  font-size: 18px;
}

Tag selector: Target a specific HTML tag using the tag name as the selector.

HTML:

<p>This is the content I want to target</p>

CSS:

p {
  /* styles here */
  font-style: italic;
}

Attribute selector: Target an HTML element based on an attribute, such as the href attribute for links.

HTML:

<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="https://www.example.com">This is the content I want to target</a>

CSS:

a[href="https://www.example.com"] {
  /* styles here */
  text-decoration: none;
}

Pseudo-class selector: Target an HTML element based on a pseudo-class, such as :hover or :active.

HTML:

<a rel="nofollow" target="_blank" href="#">This is the content I want to target</a>

CSS:

a:hover {
  /* styles here */
  color: red;
}

Combinator selector: Target an HTML element based on a combination of selectors, such as a class and an ID.

HTML:

<div class="my-class" id="my-id">This is the content I want to target</div>

CSS:

.my-class#my-id {
  /* styles here */
  background-color: yellow;
}

These are just a few examples of how you can add a new CSS rule to target specific content. The key is to use the right selector to target the element you want to style.

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Css add new rule for specific content