Hi Kyle, I don't write a lot of TH-cam comments, and I'm sure you'll never see this one. When I find myself consistently returning and learning from one particular TH-camr, I always want to make a point of thanking them personally for their content and hard work. So, thank you! You are very easy to listen to, follow along with and learn from. Cheers
Wow... I've been 15 years doing web development and thought I had these basics down. But I just learned that classes are more specific than tags. Also, the operators "plus" and "greater than", although they imply a more specific context, are not considered in specificity calculation. Many thanks!
You are so good at explaining things. The voice, the visuals, the pace at which you present material - I was watching another person's video on this exact topic and still did not understand the concept after the video ended. Thank you for being an awesome educator, keep it up man!
smart tip you can query things with custom attributes in css div[box]{ width:16px; height:16px; background: #000; } or in querySelector("div[box]") this thing make the coding faster and easier
Kyle, you saved me so often. I really like how you teach. It is short but on the point. So grateful about this content and just want to let you know. All the best for you!
I really appreciate your content and just begging you for continue. Also, I was wandering if you would cover these specific topics: 1) CSS box-sizing; 2) creating fully functional custom videoplayer using HTML, CSS, JavaScript; 3) working with HTML5 canvas (maybe make a paint-like app); 4) working with context in JavaScript (call, apply, bind), where and when can we use that. It's just my suggestion, thank you a lot for what you're doing anyway.
This was amazing! Clearly explained, good examples, i simply loved it. Thank you for all these tutorials. Really hope you'll make more videos with concise informations that are used in day-to-day programming. Thanks once again!
Really awesome videos. I am learning so much! I comment about this topic is what I would expect if you have multiple styles sheets linked. What happens with those in the order. Perhaps nice to mention in a future video. Keep up the great work!!
You do indeed simplify CSS and all the other tools and technologies you discuss and explain. 🤑😗💰 Knowledge is power and money if you know how to put it in right practice and be consistent in practicing all these knowledge into practical use 😎
Really loved the way you described this phenomenon. I got this also from a book on css. But I really appreciate the effort you are putting in to teach us. Can you tell me are you doing a full-time job or part-time or youtube is your only source of income. cause I also want to work remotely.
I've been learning java for like the past year and the fact that you can just have random numbers right in the middle of the code and it still runs perfectly is beyond me
The only you can rewrite an inline style is with the "!important" keyword. Also, if you have the "!important" keyword on an inline style, there is no way to overwrite it with CSS stylesheets, just using JavaScript... unless, but in the future, CSS-2050 bring us the "!super-important" keyword... hahaha! Thanks for the excellent video, BTW!
Interesting... Although the concept of specificity is easy for UI developer to understand, but when we see, as a developer, we can easily see, how it would had been implemented then we will come to a conclusion that, the concept of specificity itself is doom, artificially introduced concept, not related to the implementation code. As per my understanding, the concept is that, first it picks up each selector, and look for any tag involved, if so then it applies the property to all the elements satisfying the selector criteria then it restart from beginning to a second round and looks for all selectors and looks for classes and applies the properties. In case, if there is any element whose property was previously written in first round then will get erased and over ridden by the second round Similarly in the third round, it looks for selectors and looks for ids and applies them. Now it overrides the elements of first and second round. Then in fourth round goes for element level styling which overrides first three rounds then it goes for searching !important and applies which overrides all existing. In all these five rounds, assignment of properties to elements goes sequential, so last occurring styling will override all prior styling Not sure, if UI developer, who does not usually have program background will grasp this concept But now a days, object oriented programmers are focussing on UI thanks to object oriented UI concepts like typescript and dynamic styling patterns of css like frames and frameboxes . So, eventually it will become tough for the UI developers to migrate their concepts to think like programmers. whoever, wont fit in such conceptual invasion will go out of profession
Hi, im a newbie on the web dev path and was wondering if you'd like to be friends? I'm finding your vids very useful but talking directly for specific doubts would be very helpful! and yeah, I just did subscribe to get up to date for more of your content lol
Hi Kyle,
I don't write a lot of TH-cam comments, and I'm sure you'll never see this one. When I find myself consistently returning and learning from one particular TH-camr, I always want to make a point of thanking them personally for their content and hard work. So, thank you! You are very easy to listen to, follow along with and learn from. Cheers
Wow... I've been 15 years doing web development and thought I had these basics down. But I just learned that classes are more specific than tags. Also, the operators "plus" and "greater than", although they imply a more specific context, are not considered in specificity calculation. Many thanks!
Found you like a week ago and I'm impressed by the explenation clarity. Great content, sharing is caring!
bruhbruhbruh
You are so good at explaining things. The voice, the visuals, the pace at which you present material - I was watching another person's video on this exact topic and still did not understand the concept after the video ended. Thank you for being an awesome educator, keep it up man!
This video is *important* ...
...especially for those who've learned to loathe !important
(9:20) is particularly *important*
smart tip you can query things with custom attributes
in css
div[box]{
width:16px;
height:16px;
background: #000;
}
or in querySelector("div[box]")
this thing make the coding faster and easier
You're the best, you have tutor skills, great explaining!
Spent a few hours trying to figure out why my css wasn't working. Came here and boom solved. Thanks again Kyle!
And here I was using important on my styles without knowing what was going on. Seriously your tutorials are the best.
Kyle, you saved me so often. I really like how you teach. It is short but on the point. So grateful about this content and just want to let you know. All the best for you!
I really appreciate your content and just begging you for continue. Also, I was wandering if you would cover these specific topics:
1) CSS box-sizing;
2) creating fully functional custom videoplayer using HTML, CSS, JavaScript;
3) working with HTML5 canvas (maybe make a paint-like app);
4) working with context in JavaScript (call, apply, bind), where and when can we use that.
It's just my suggestion, thank you a lot for what you're doing anyway.
Canvas
wondering*
It was so easy to understand. Rather than explaining through all the rules, using those 4 digits was so efficient.
Man!, u gotta be the best instructor for web dev on youtube !
This guy is a genius in explaining complex things
I couldnt understand anything in the Odin Project but you made it so much easier, thanks!
I needed this so bad. It clears up so much as to why my CSS has not been working on some elements. Again, Thank you!
He is the best web development teacher ever. He has taught all things so good that we remember the concept forever
Best Web dev content provider..Great work keep up
w3 schools was confusing to me for some reason and this vid made me understand it much easier
This was amazing! Clearly explained, good examples, i simply loved it. Thank you for all these tutorials. Really hope you'll make more videos with concise informations that are used in day-to-day programming. Thanks once again!
I'm really glad you enjoyed it. Do you have any suggestions for future videos in this vein you would like?
@@WebDevSimplified I will surely think about some topics! Thanks for the reply!
@@iHidden1 bruh ive been waiting two yrs
This is quality content delivered in an easy to digest way. Many thanks!
This is the best explanation ever! Clean and concise.
Best explanation of specificity I’ve seen. Thanks!
Thank you for the tutorial, your voice is very relaxing.
Thanks Man !
Thanks for making the topic fun instead of confusing! This reminded me of Linux chmod commands and instantly grokked into my brain. Well done.
Outstanding explanation. Crystal clear demonstration. Really well done! 👍
You really have a gift to teach! Thanks for your amazing content!
Big thanks from Wolfsburg 42 peer... your videos help me to learn front-end.
you nailed it man just 2 minutes in the video I get the point
Thank you Kyle for making me understand this concept :)
I'm glad I could help.
Never knew about the numbers. Thanks so much!
Fantastic video, I learned so much!
Would you mind enabling captions please?
Thanks for simplifying:) good work!
> is direct children selector not direct siblings... thanks for the video.... saves my time on specificity
Absolutely love your videos. Wanted to learn web for a long time now, and these videos are perfect!
Thank you! I'm glad I can help.
You are the best, man!
Thank you for your clear explanation!
Really awesome videos. I am learning so much!
I comment about this topic is what I would expect if you have multiple styles sheets linked. What happens with those in the order. Perhaps nice to mention in a future video.
Keep up the great work!!
God bless you man. I totally understand now 🎉🎉
Video was awesome, learned a lot. Thank you for posting it. You earned a new subscriber. ❤️ from India.
OMG!! I finally understand!!! Thank you!!!
very nice video, I understand css specificity after watching this video. Thanks.
Simple and clear!
Thank you sir for this good explanation!!
You are my new fave. Thank you.
Amazing explanation✨✨
hi i have a question: is it wrong to put inside element??
Quick and great explanation 👍👌
You do indeed simplify CSS and all the other tools and technologies you discuss and explain. 🤑😗💰 Knowledge is power and money if you know how to put it in right practice and be consistent in practicing all these knowledge into practical use 😎
I love Web Dev Simplified ♥
Amazing teaching skills, thank you
very well explained , thank you
Very logical and simple exlpained. Thanks :)
soooooo well explained! 👏
Very helpful tutorial thank you
Awesome brother ⭐⭐
Always end up learning something new.
Such an amazing explanation thanks a ton!!!
very simple and useful tnx
great! keep up the good stuff !
CSS specificity is the bane of my existence. Especially with Wordpress designs.
Really loved the way you described this phenomenon. I got this also from a book on css. But I really appreciate the effort you are putting in to teach us. Can you tell me are you doing a full-time job or part-time or youtube is your only source of income. cause I also want to work remotely.
Awesome video thanks I loved it
Thanks! I'm here for the second time and learn sth more.
you really did simplify it.
i applaud you thank you so much for this infromation that you have given us for free for us to learn 👍🤞👏
You r amazing Kyle.....
Not surprising that nobody disliked it. Who the hell would do that?? :D
Thanks for the simplified comprehension.
It looks like scoring system.
Thank you for the explanation.
You're too good man
best explanation
keep it up
Thank you sir..😊😊
Very useful tutorial
amazing, thank you
Good succinct tutorial!
I've been learning java for like the past year and the fact that you can just have random numbers right in the middle of the code and it still runs perfectly is beyond me
Hi, tanks a lot for clear videos. They helps me much.
Hey thanks for these videos it's helpful. Please on subtitles bcoz I'm from India 🇮🇳 it's difficult to understand your accent. Thank you once again ❤
Hi Kyle it's To helpful thankyou
This is great. Thank you. T
as always thanks buddy
Nice explaination
The only you can rewrite an inline style is with the "!important" keyword. Also, if you have the "!important" keyword on an inline style, there is no way to overwrite it with CSS stylesheets, just using JavaScript... unless, but in the future, CSS-2050 bring us the "!super-important" keyword... hahaha! Thanks for the excellent video, BTW!
Thank you so muchhhhh!!!!!!!!!
awesome, thanks!
A question here,why to use different classes and ids in a single element?
What about data selectors?
I finally understood it
ez to understand. thanks
Interesting...
Although the concept of specificity is easy for UI developer to understand,
but when we see, as a developer, we can easily see, how it would had been implemented then we will come to a conclusion that, the concept of specificity itself is doom, artificially introduced concept, not related to the implementation code.
As per my understanding, the concept is that,
first it picks up each selector, and look for any tag involved, if so then it applies the property to all the elements satisfying the selector criteria
then it restart from beginning to a second round and looks for all selectors and looks for classes and applies the properties. In case, if there is any element whose property was previously written in first round then will get erased and over ridden by the second round
Similarly in the third round, it looks for selectors and looks for ids and applies them. Now it overrides the elements of first and second round.
Then in fourth round goes for element level styling which overrides first three rounds
then it goes for searching !important and applies which overrides all existing.
In all these five rounds, assignment of properties to elements goes sequential, so last occurring styling will override all prior styling
Not sure, if UI developer, who does not usually have program background will grasp this concept
But now a days, object oriented programmers are focussing on UI thanks to object oriented UI concepts like typescript and dynamic styling patterns of css like frames and frameboxes .
So, eventually it will become tough for the UI developers to migrate their concepts to think like programmers.
whoever, wont fit in such conceptual invasion will go out of profession
Hi, im a newbie on the web dev path and was wondering if you'd like to be friends? I'm finding your vids very useful but talking directly for specific doubts would be very helpful! and yeah, I just did subscribe to get up to date for more of your content lol
thanks a ton man
How specific are attribute selectors?
the only time I used important was to fix bugs of large legacy application where the original developers were not around anymore.
you are a god
Now I k ow why I was not able to override the predefined styles of bootstrap and tailwind
wow thank you
Good job
Yo you're a god