
- Javascript Basics Tutorial
- Javascript - Home
- Javascript - Overview
- Javascript - Syntax
- Javascript - Enabling
- Javascript - Placement
- Javascript - Variables
- Javascript - Operators
- Javascript - If...Else
- Javascript - Switch Case
- Javascript - While Loop
- Javascript - For Loop
- Javascript - For...in
- Javascript - Loop Control
- Javascript - Functions
- Javascript - Events
- Javascript - Cookies
- Javascript - Page Redirect
- Javascript - Dialog Boxes
- Javascript - Void Keyword
- Javascript - Page Printing
- JavaScript Objects
- Javascript - Objects
- Javascript - Number
- Javascript - Boolean
- Javascript - Strings
- Javascript - Arrays
- Javascript - Date
- Javascript - Math
- Javascript - RegExp
- Javascript - HTML DOM
- JavaScript Advanced
- Javascript - Error Handling
- Javascript - Validations
- Javascript - Animation
- Javascript - Multimedia
- Javascript - Debugging
- Javascript - Image Map
- Javascript - Browsers
- JavaScript Useful Resources
- Javascript - Questions And Answers
- Javascript - Quick Guide
- Javascript - Functions
- Javascript - Resources
Descendent Selectors in CSS
Suppose you want to apply a style rule to a particular element only when it lies inside a particular element. As given in the following example, style rule will apply to <em> element only when it lies inside <ul> tag.
ul em { color: #FFFF00; }
Suppose now for <ol> element and style rule applied to <strong>:
ol strong { color: #808000; }
- Related Articles
- Universal Selectors in CSS
- Type Selectors in CSS
- Class Selectors in CSS
- ID Selectors in CSS
- Attribute Selectors in CSS
- Group Selectors in CSS
- Descendant Selectors in CSS
- Grouping Selectors in CSS
- Child Selectors in CSS
- Advanced Selectors in CSS
- Adjacent Sibling Selectors in CSS
- General Sibling Selectors in CSS
- Selenium CSS Selectors Examples
- How does CSS Selectors work in jQuery?
- Wildcard Selectors (*, ^ and $) in CSS for classes

Advertisements