Can I use
?
16 results found.

  1. CSS :any-link selector

    The `:any-link` CSS pseudo-class matches all elements that match `:link` or `:visited`

  2. :default CSS pseudo-class

    The `:default` pseudo-class matches checkboxes and radio buttons which are checked by default, `<option>`s with the `selected` attribute, and the default submit button (if any) of a form.

  3. :dir() CSS pseudo-class

    Matches elements based on their directionality. `:dir(ltr)` matches elements which are Left-to-Right. `:dir(rtl)` matches elements which are Right-to-Left.

  4. :focus-visible CSS pseudo-class

    The `:focus-visible` pseudo-class applies while an element matches the `:focus` pseudo-class, and the UA determines via heuristics that the focus should be specially indicated on the element (typically via a “focus ring”).

  5. :focus-within CSS pseudo-class

    The `:focus-within` pseudo-class matches elements that either themselves match `:focus` or that have descendants which match `:focus`.

  6. :in-range and :out-of-range CSS pseudo-classes

    If a temporal or number `<input>` has `max` and/or `min` attributes, then `:in-range` matches when the value is within the specified range and `:out-of-range` matches when the value is outside the specified range. If there are no range constraints, then neither pseudo-class matches.

  7. :indeterminate CSS pseudo-class

    The `:indeterminate` pseudo-class matches indeterminate checkboxes, indeterminate `<progress>` bars, and radio buttons with no checked button in their radio button group.

  8. :is() CSS pseudo-class

    The `:is()` (formerly `:matches()`, formerly `:any()`) pseudo-class checks whether the element at its position in the outer selector matches any of the selectors in its selector list. It's useful syntactic sugar that allows you to avoid writing out all the combinations manually as separate selectors. The effect is similar to nesting in Sass and most other CSS preprocessors.

  9. :optional CSS pseudo-class

    The `:optional` pseudo-class matches form inputs (`<input>`, `<textarea>`, `<select>`) which are not `:required`.

  10. :placeholder-shown CSS pseudo-class

    Input elements can sometimes show placeholder text as a hint to the user on what to type in. See, for example, the placeholder attribute in HTML5. The :placeholder-shown pseudo-class matches an input element that is showing such placeholder text.

  11. css selector: `:empty`: matches elements with whitespace

  12. css selector: `:first-child`: matches elements with no parent

  13. css selector: `:last-child`: matches elements with no parent

  14. css selector: `:nth-child()`: matches elements with no parent

  15. css selector: `:nth-last-child()`: matches elements with no parent

  16. css selector: `:only-child`: matches elements with no parent