That doesn’t do the same, notably the + combinator is the direct sibling, so if you throw another <div> in the middle with a different class it breaks.
Yes i know. But both solutions have caveats since even with the subsequent sibling the code will break if you use another element type (because you are bound to type of the element).
BTW, nice exploration, thank you :)
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That doesn’t do the same, notably the + combinator is the direct sibling, so if you throw another
<div>in the middle with a different class it breaks.Yes i know. But both solutions have caveats since even with the subsequent sibling the code will break if you use another element type (because you are bound to
typeof the element).BTW, nice exploration, thank you :)