A CSS pseudo-element is a keyword that you can add to a selection to style a specific area of the element (s). For instance,::first-line can be used to modify the font of a paragraph's first line.
CSS pseudo-classes are used to add styles to selectors, but only when those selectors meet certain conditions. A pseudo class is expressed by adding a colon (:) after a selector in CSS, followed by a pseudo-class such as "hover", "focus", or "active", like this: a:hover { /* your style here */ }
A pseudo-class is used to define an element's particular status. It can, for example, be used to: When a user hovers their mouse over an element, it is styled. Visited and unvisited links should be styled differently. When an element receives a lot of attention, it's time to style it.
A pseudo-element is a 'fake' element that does not appear in the document alongside the'real' elements. Pseudo-classes are 'pseudo' classes that are applied to items under particular conditions, similar to how JavaScript manipulates the classes of elements.
Only one pseudo-element is allowed per selection, and it must come after the series of simple selectors that represent the selector's subjects. Note that in a future version of this standard, several pseudo-elements per selector may be allowed.
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one of the best course for learner.
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good lecture keep improving
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CSS3 course is taught very well
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use full
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very good course . needs some improvement like adding css grid and flex box
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