Imagine having two elements in your website, named "A" and "B". You want to create a unique interaction where hovering over A changes the color of B, and hovering over B changes the color of A.
<ul>
<li>A</li>
<li>B</li>
</ul>
You've explored various sibling selectors like (~) and (+), but they only allow one element to affect the other. Utilizing ul { display: flex; } and swapping positions would still not achieve the desired effect as each element can only influence the other independently.
Your website is functioning well overall, but you're eager to implement a unique "paired link" system – creating a connection between two links so that hovering over either results in both elements acting as though they are being hovered over.
Experimenting with (-) and other selectors didn't yield the desired outcome. Even attempting to hover over the parent element using (>) resulted in all links mimicking hover effects. As someone returning to HTML and CSS after a hiatus, it's puzzling what might be missing in achieving this particular interactive feature.