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What is the JSS syntax for referencing generated class names called?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
The Ask Question Wizard is Live!
Data science time! April 2019 and salary with experience
Should we burninate the [wrap] tag?How to target siblings / children of complex component in Material UI/JSShow to customize react material ui next componentCan't get JSS hover to work with React/Typescript/Material UIJSS nested styles containerHow to target siblings / children of complex component in Material UI/JSSPlace styles generated by material-ui for children components after style generated for parent component?Material-UI Style Override?How do I override a style of a deeply nested component? (Material-UI Jss Styling)Customize withStyles Material UI React styled componentsMerge classes with JSS instead of overridingHow to create a global style in React
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;
Material UI uses JSS at its core and you sometimes need to override styles from their base components.
Example from Input: '&:hover:not($disabled):before' ...
I cannot find this syntax mentioned in the JSS syntax docs, so it's hard to discuss with others without a common name. What is it called?
jss css-in-js
asked Mar 8 at 16:20
oligofrenoligofren
8,594956104
add a comment |
Material UI uses JSS at its core and you sometimes need to override styles from their base components.
Example from Input: '&:hover:not($disabled):before' ...
I cannot find this syntax mentioned in the JSS syntax docs, so it's hard to discuss with others without a common name. What is it called?
jss css-in-js
asked Mar 8 at 16:20
oligofrenoligofren
8,594956104
Which part of that are you asking about?$disabled?
– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:24
Yes, exactly. That's the only magic in that rule
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:32
The page you linked to refers to it as "$refsyntax".
– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:33
@jonrsharpe they only use that in the context of a keyframe though. Not confident it's used generally.
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:36
add a comment |
Material UI uses JSS at its core and you sometimes need to override styles from their base components.
Example from Input: '&:hover:not($disabled):before' ...
I cannot find this syntax mentioned in the JSS syntax docs, so it's hard to discuss with others without a common name. What is it called?
jss css-in-js
asked Mar 8 at 16:20
oligofrenoligofren
8,594956104
Material UI uses JSS at its core and you sometimes need to override styles from their base components.
Example from Input: '&:hover:not($disabled):before' ...
I cannot find this syntax mentioned in the JSS syntax docs, so it's hard to discuss with others without a common name. What is it called?
jss css-in-js
jss css-in-js
asked Mar 8 at 16:20
oligofrenoligofren
8,594956104
asked Mar 8 at 16:20
oligofrenoligofren
8,594956104
asked Mar 8 at 16:20
oligofrenoligofren
8,594956104
asked Mar 8 at 16:20
oligofrenoligofren
8,594956104
asked Mar 8 at 16:20
oligofrenoligofren
8,594956104
8,594956104
Which part of that are you asking about?$disabled?
– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:24
Yes, exactly. That's the only magic in that rule
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:32
The page you linked to refers to it as "$refsyntax".
– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:33
@jonrsharpe they only use that in the context of a keyframe though. Not confident it's used generally.
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:36
add a comment |
Which part of that are you asking about?$disabled?
– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:24
Yes, exactly. That's the only magic in that rule
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:32
The page you linked to refers to it as "$refsyntax".
– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:33
@jonrsharpe they only use that in the context of a keyframe though. Not confident it's used generally.
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:36
Which part of that are you asking about?
$disabled?– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:24
Which part of that are you asking about?
$disabled?– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:24
Yes, exactly. That's the only magic in that rule
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:32
Yes, exactly. That's the only magic in that rule
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:32
The page you linked to refers to it as "
$ref syntax".– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:33
The page you linked to refers to it as "
$ref syntax".– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:33
@jonrsharpe they only use that in the context of a keyframe though. Not confident it's used generally.
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:36
@jonrsharpe they only use that in the context of a keyframe though. Not confident it's used generally.
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:36
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
This functionality is made possible through a plugin for nesting.
The plugin itself describes this as "nested selectors", which is also usually the term you will find being used to describe it when searching Stack Overflow.
edited Mar 9 at 5:39
oligofren
8,594956104
answered Mar 8 at 16:33
Oleg IsonenOleg Isonen
55334
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This functionality is made possible through a plugin for nesting.
The plugin itself describes this as "nested selectors", which is also usually the term you will find being used to describe it when searching Stack Overflow.
edited Mar 9 at 5:39
oligofren
8,594956104
answered Mar 8 at 16:33
Oleg IsonenOleg Isonen
55334
add a comment |
This functionality is made possible through a plugin for nesting.
The plugin itself describes this as "nested selectors", which is also usually the term you will find being used to describe it when searching Stack Overflow.
edited Mar 9 at 5:39
oligofren
8,594956104
answered Mar 8 at 16:33
Oleg IsonenOleg Isonen
55334
add a comment |
This functionality is made possible through a plugin for nesting.
The plugin itself describes this as "nested selectors", which is also usually the term you will find being used to describe it when searching Stack Overflow.
edited Mar 9 at 5:39
oligofren
8,594956104
answered Mar 8 at 16:33
Oleg IsonenOleg Isonen
55334
This functionality is made possible through a plugin for nesting.
The plugin itself describes this as "nested selectors", which is also usually the term you will find being used to describe it when searching Stack Overflow.
edited Mar 9 at 5:39
oligofren
8,594956104
answered Mar 8 at 16:33
Oleg IsonenOleg Isonen
55334
edited Mar 9 at 5:39
oligofren
8,594956104
edited Mar 9 at 5:39
oligofren
8,594956104
edited Mar 9 at 5:39
oligofren
8,594956104
8,594956104
answered Mar 8 at 16:33
Oleg IsonenOleg Isonen
55334
answered Mar 8 at 16:33
Oleg IsonenOleg Isonen
55334
answered Mar 8 at 16:33
Oleg IsonenOleg Isonen
55334
55334
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Which part of that are you asking about?
$disabled?– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:24
Yes, exactly. That's the only magic in that rule
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:32
The page you linked to refers to it as "
$refsyntax".– jonrsharpe
Mar 8 at 16:33
@jonrsharpe they only use that in the context of a keyframe though. Not confident it's used generally.
– oligofren
Mar 8 at 16:36