Select All Elements with Class mydemo using CSS

varma
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:50:55

182 Views

To select all elements with class=”mydemo”, you can try to run the following code. Use the .class CSS selector to achieve this,ExampleLive Demo                    .demo {             border: 2px dashed orange;          }                     Heading 1       Heading 1       Heading 2    

Rule of Five in C++11

Chandu yadav
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:50:29

786 Views

The rule of five is applied in C++ for resource management. Resource management frees the client from having to worry about the lifetime of the managed object, potentially eliminating memory leaks and other problems in the C++ code. But this management comes at a cost. The Rule of The Big Five states that if you have to write one of the following functions then you have to have a policy for all of them. If we have an Object Foo then we can have a FooManager that handles the resource Foo. When implementing FooManager, you'll likely all need the following ... Read More

Run Animation Backward First and Then Forwards with CSS

radhakrishna
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:50:15

2K+ Views

Use the animation-direction property to run animation in first backward and then forward. The property is used with the alternate-reverse animation value to achieve this.ExampleLive Demo                    div {             width: 150px;             height: 200px;             position: relative;             background-color: yellow;             animation-name: myanim;             animation-duration: 2s;             animation-direction: alternate-reverse;             animation-iteration-count: 3;          }          @keyframes myanim {             0% {background-color:green; left:0px; top:0px;}             50% {background-color:maroon; left:100px; top:100px;}             100% {background-color:gray; left:0px; top:0px;}          }                        

Select Elements Whose Attribute Value Contains a Specified Value with CSS

Chandu yadav
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:49:32

216 Views

To select elements whose attribute value contains a specified value, use the [attribute*=”value”] selector.You can try to run the following code to implement the CSS [attribute*="value"] selector,ExampleLive Demo                    [alt* = "tut"] {             border: 5px solid orange;             border-radius: 5px;          }                              

Select A Elements with Href Ending in .htm Using CSS

mkotla
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:47:59

494 Views

Use the [attribute$=”value”] selector to select elements whose attribute value ends with a specified value i.e. “.htm” here.You can try to run the following code to implement the CSS [attribute$="value"] Selector,ExampleLive Demo                    [href$ = htm] {             border: 5px solid orange;             border-radius: 5px;          }                     Java Tutorial       Java Tutorial PDF    

Delay Animation with CSS

Ankith Reddy
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:46:47

74 Views

To delay an animation, use the CSS animation-delay property. You can try to run the following code to delay animationExampleLive Demo                    div {             width: 150px;             height: 200px;             background-color: yellow;             animation-name: myanim;             animation-duration: 2s;             animation-delay: 2s;          }          @keyframes myanim {             from {                background-color: green;             }             to {                background-color: blue;             }          }                        

Create a Sticky Navbar with CSS

Nancy Den
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:45:55

2K+ Views

To create a sticky navbar, use the position: sticky; property. You can try to run the following code to create a sticky navbar, ExampleLive Demo                    ul {             list-style-type: none;             position: sticky;             overflow: hidden;             top: 0;             width: 100%;          }          li {             float: left;       ... Read More

Differences Between std::cplusplus11 and std::gnuplusplus11

George John
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:45:45

2K+ Views

GNU C++ compiler, g++, provides extensions to the C++ language. The difference between the two options is whether these GNU extensions that might violate the C++ standard are enabled or not. Note that some extensions can still be in effect when using -std = c++11, if they don't violate the standard.The list of extensions to the C++ language in GNU compiler can be found here − https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/C_002b_002b-Extensions.html

C++11 Overview

George John
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:45:04

1K+ Views

C++11 is the modern C++ standard published in 2011. This brought many major extensions and improvements to the existing language. It was approved by International Organization for Standardization (ISO) on 12 August 2011 and replaced C++03.C++11 was also known as C++0x. This is because, For the next revision, it was supposed that the next Standard after would be done by 2008, but since it was uncertain, it was named C++0x, where the x stood for either 8 or 9. Though planning shifted and it is now called C++11. So, C++0x was the name for the standard before it was published. ... Read More

Access Local Variable from Different Function Using C++ Pointers

George John
Updated on 24-Jun-2020 05:42:36

1K+ Views

You can't access a local variable once it goes out of scope. This is what it means to be a local variable. Though, Let us look at an example where you MIGHT be able to access a local variable's memory outside its scope.Example#include int* foo() {    int x = 3;    return &x; } int main() {    int* address = foo();    cout

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