odin-css-exercises/foundations/02-class-id-selectors/README.md
Roger 4b7123060d
Added a Linux-friendly font
If Verdana not present, all fonts look the same at the end of this exercise on Ubuntu 20 with Firefox.
DejaVu Sans is a common Linux sans-serif font installed by default on popular Linux distros.
2022-01-09 15:59:11 +00:00

2 KiB

Class and ID Selectors

Knowing how to add class and ID attributes to HTML elements, as well as use their respective selectors, is invaluable. It's important to practice using them.

There are several elements in the HTML file provided, which you will have to add either class or ID attributes to, as noted in the outcome image below. You will then have to add rules in the CSS file provided using the correct selector syntax. Look over the outcome image carefully, and try to keep in mind which elements look similarly styled (classes), which ones may be completely unique from the rest (ID), and which ones have slight variations from others (multiple classes).

It isn't entirely important which class or ID values you use, as the focus here is on being able to add the attributes and use the correct selector syntax to style elements. For the colors in this exercise, try using a non-keyword value (RGB, HEX, or HSL). The properties you need to add to each element are:

  • All odd numbered elements: a light red/pink background, and a list of fonts containing Verdana and DejaVu Sans with sans-serif as a fallback
  • The second element: blue text and a font size of 36px
  • The third element: in addition to the styles for all odd numbered elements, add a font size of 24px
  • The fourth element: a light green background, a font size of 24px, and bold

Quick tip: in VS Code, you can change which format colors are displayed in RGB, HEX, or HSL by hovering over the color value in the CSS and clicking the top of the popup that appears!

Note:

Part of your task is to add a font to some of these items. Do not worry about the font of the rest of them. Your browser's default font might be different than the one displayed and that's OK for this exercise.

Desired Outcome

desired outcome

Self Check

  • Do the odd numbered p elements share a class?
  • Do the even numbered div elements have unique IDs?
  • Does the Number 3 element have multiple classes?