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pseudo selector

What pseudo selector is used to change something about an element which has been animated

25th Feb 2025, 9:41 PM
Frederick Appiah
Frederick Appiah - avatar
1 Answer
+ 9
Okay, you are asking about pseudo-selectors (or pseudo-classes) that can change an element after it's been animated. In CSS, selectors include things like classes, IDs, elements, and also pseudo-classes and pseudo-elements. The term "pseudo-selector" isn't standard. The right terms are pseudo-classes (like :hover, :active) and pseudo-elements (like ::before, ::after). I explain it in pointing out that the term should be "pseudo-classes." In standard CSS, there is no pseudo-class to directly target an element after an animation ends. Instead, you can use - š—®š—»š—¶š—ŗš—®š˜š—¶š—¼š—»-š—³š—¶š—¹š—¹-š—ŗš—¼š—±š—²: š—³š—¼š—暝˜„š—®š—暝—±š˜€ to retain the elementā€™s final animated state. In JavaScript (via the š—®š—»š—¶š—ŗš—®š˜š—¶š—¼š—»š—²š—»š—± event) to add/remove classes and apply styles post-animation. If using JQuery, theĀ :š—®š—»š—¶š—ŗš—®š˜š—²š—±Ā pseudo-class exists, but itĀ targets elements during an animation, not after it completes. For animations, CSS relies on properties/events to manage post-animation styles.
25th Feb 2025, 11:17 PM
āœ§GHOSTāœ§
āœ§GHOSTāœ§ - avatar