To enhance the specificity of the color blue, you can consider modifying the CSS code. Currently, the selector #main p
is more specific than .red_p
due to the presence of an id.
One approach is to include an id in the red rule like this: .red_p, #main .red_p
, and place it after the blue rule (later styles take precedence over earlier ones) or utilize the !important
declaration.
The concept of specificity operates as follows:
- If style A is marked as
!important
while B is not, then A has higher specificity than B; stop comparison.
- If A contains more id selectors compared to B, then A is more specific; stop comparison.
- If A is inline whereas B is not, then A holds greater specificity; stop comparison.
- If A includes more class selectors, pseudo-class selectors, or attribute selectors than B, A is considered more specific; stop comparison.
- If A includes more elements than B, A is deemed more specific; stop comparison.
- If style A is declared after style B, then A takes priority in terms of specificity; stop comparison.
(The universal selector does not impact specificity)
For additional guidance and visuals on CSS specificity, you can visit .