Pseudo Classes in CSS and CSS3

[athiradesai]

Hello All, I want to know which one support Pseudo Classes between CSS and CSS3. As I am beginner in this field, So I asked this question on quora as well and found an article. They mentioned With CSS, it is possible to add a custom image for a list item marker. Also, it allows developers to set a background color for lists as well as individual list items but I have no idea about CSS3. Can anyone help me with this?

[edited by: not2easy at 1:34 pm (utc) on Aug 23, 2022]
[edit reason] no links please - see ToS and Charter [/edit]

[not2easy]

Hi athiradesai and welcome to WebmasterWorld [webmasterworld.com]

There are some differences between CSS and CSS3 but CSS is always going to be backward compatible so that whatever works in CSS will work with CSS3. CSS3 is being developed with the use of modules and not all modules have been approved for release. You can find some specifics at wikipedia: [en.wikipedia.org...]

To get into details, it is best to visit w3.org which is the authority that releases standards (slowly sometimes). If you want to know whether you can use some specifics of css you can find out at caniuse: [caniuse.com...]

If you want to get into learning CSS you can learn at [w3.org...]

That Welcome link above helps you learn more about using the features of the forums.

[Whopper]

CSS3 supports pseudo-classes, which are used to add special effects to certain elements. For example, the :hover pseudo-class can be used to change the color of an element when the user hovers over it. In CSS3, it is possible to add a custom image for a list item marker. It is also possible to set a background color for lists as well as individual list items. Yes Indeed, there are some differences between CSS and CSS3. CSS3 supports transforms, transitions, and animations, whereas CSS does not. Another is CSS3 supports media queries, which allows for different styles to be applied based on different media types, whereas CSS does not.

[edited by: not2easy at 12:24 pm (utc) on Nov 22, 2022]
[edit reason] Please see Charter [webmasterworld.com] [/edit]