The styles between brackets will only be applied below 640px width. You can add any CSS with arbitrary selectors in it. Here is another more complex example:
@media(min-width: 640px) and (max-width: 1024px) {
.selector-1 {
...
}
.selector-2 {
...
}
}The styles above will be applied to Latest Mailing Database the usual range of tablets. This is a great way to hide some content on your tablet! These two options – min-width and max-width cover most media query cases.
All of the CSS examples above are examples that you can write in a WordPress dashboard customizer or in a child theme.
We've covered the basics of style editing and linked some resources for further reading. The purpose is to outline the options that must be used when modifying a website with a custom written style.
The problem with CSS is that while it's simple to wrap its syntax and purpose, it becomes complicated when applied to a large website. For example, when you select an element like .button , you select all elements that have that class on all pages of the site, no exceptions . Is it too much?
That's why we introduce selectors, and how to write more in-depth selectors. In a poorly designed front-end structure, you might find selectors like this:
body#wrapper.header>navigation site navigation ul li ul li {}For front-end developers, it's easy to see this problem. Poorly written selectors can lead to messy code that is hard to maintain, so you end up overwriting code to fix it.
That's why when you hire a professional agency to manage and scale your website or digital platform, a common approach is to redo the entire CSS/HTML code, as it can be more expensive to maintain than rebuild .
So whenever you decide to use a property like margin-top: 10px to push the button 10px above , make sure the selector only targets the element you want.
But it doesn't stop there. When you target specific elements, you will get duplicate code. Say you want to fix 10 of the 500 buttons on your site. Well, selectors like this will pile up and your CSS code will start to get messy with chained selectors like.