pzin
msg:4530777 | 1:13 pm on Dec 24, 2012 (gmt 0) |
In wich IE version have you problems? Remember, :not just works on IE9 or later.
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l008comm
msg:4530850 | 8:40 pm on Dec 24, 2012 (gmt 0) |
Well the initial checkbox thing happens in IE9 and IE10. But the weird not behavior happens in all browsers.
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lucy24
msg:4530861 | 10:22 pm on Dec 24, 2012 (gmt 0) |
input:not([type=checkbox])
However if I write that selector "wrong" like so: input:not(type=checkbox) |
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Where did you get that the brackets are mandatory with :not? The CSS3 "Selectors" page doesn't say so, either explicitly or through their examples. If you did use brackets, I'd expect the form to be
input:not([CHECKBOX])
:: off to investigate ::
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l008comm
msg:4530865 | 10:36 pm on Dec 24, 2012 (gmt 0) |
All the examples show it in the form I used, with brackets. Plus the CSS validator complains when I don't have brackets.
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Paul_o_b
msg:4531493 | 4:47 pm on Dec 27, 2012 (gmt 0) |
Hi,
input:not([type=checkbox]{} is working fine it must be some other conflict in your code. It's probably a specificity issue but we'd need to see some more relevant code.
However if I write that selector "wrong" like so: input:not(type=checkbox)
that works.
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No it doesn't. The rule is simply ignored because it is invalid.
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