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Intro to HTML & CSS lesson | The cascade course: Rephrase sentence #26526

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2 changes: 1 addition & 1 deletion foundations/html_css/css-foundations/the-cascade.md
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ A CSS declaration that is more specific will take precedence over less specific
2. Class selectors
3. Type selectors

Specificity will only be taken into account when an element has multiple, conflicting declarations targeting it, sort of like a tie-breaker. An ID selector will always beat any number of class selectors, <span id="high-specificity-class-type">a class selector will always beat any number of type selectors</span>, and a type selector will always beat any number of anything less specific than it. When no declaration has a selector with a higher specificity, a larger amount of a single selector will beat a smaller amount of that same selector.
Specificity will only be taken into account when an element has multiple, conflicting declarations targeting it, sort of like a tie-breaker. An ID selector will always beat any number of class selectors, <span id="high-specificity-class-type">a class selector will always beat any number of type selectors</span>, and a type selector will always beat any number of less specific selectors. When no declaration has a selector with a higher specificity, a larger amount of a single selector will beat a smaller amount of that same selector.

Let's take a look at a few quick examples to visualize how specificity works.
Consider the following HTML and CSS code:
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