CSS-Style | Supporting files and demos for Style/CSS MVA | Animation library

It's because it can't find the element. Probably because the ID keeps changing every page load. Another option could be

It is impossible to make the absolutely correct decision according to your requirements with the help of CSS. But you can apply a little trick, which is to use the CSS variables declared inside :root.

The principle is to use the same background color for the background of the main parent and the background of tags b and i. You need to declare a variable like this:

Good question.

MJML and HTML are markup languages. MJML depends entirely on HTML and CSS for browser effects. That is, the MJML program translates the MJML markup into HTML and CSS. The browser gets only the HTML and CSS.

If we restrict ourselves to HTML and CSS constructs that email clients (Gmail, etc.) support, we can get good email results. That's hard. MJML helps.

In HTML, we can interact with DOM objects via CSS, sometimes using the concept of class. We can use attributes, both in and out of classes.

Similarly, in MJML we can interact with MJML components via MJML attributes and the MJML concept of mj-class. We can use MJML attributes both in and out of mj-classes.

The MJML mj-style component supports specifying CSS code that MJML includes in the HTML. That is, the code inside the mj-style tags is CSS, not either HTML or MJML. All syntax, application rules, and effects come only from CSS and HTML.

Email authors can apply MJML attributes and mj-class only to MJML components, not to HTML elements. MJML translates MJML markup to HTML, but email authors must depend on that translation process.

Consider this MJML script.

For texts:

your function main_enqueue_style not only enqueues your main theme stylesheet, but it calls Bootstrap as a dependency. See: https://developer.wordpress.org/reference/functions/wp_enqueue_style/ for more info.

So in effect, you're enqueuing your primary theme stylesheet, and that's the purpose of the function. You'll need to setup a separate function to just enqueue Bootstrap only.

However, you may want to look at the admin_enqueue_scripts hook for the proper way to add a stylesheet for the admin side of things. To quote WordPress' own documentation, it is the:

"proper hook to use when enqueuing scripts and styles that are meant to be used in the administration panel. Despite the name, it is used for enqueuing both scripts and styles."

In the documentation above, you can find a few different examples of how you can properly add the bootstrap stylesheet for your admin. For example, you could create a separate function something like:

It seems like some other css or js file is loaded after your css file. please provide a link to your page or post the html.

If you use the development tools (F12) you could interspect the Network tab. here you can see whitch files are loaded and in witch order they are

That is the closest thing which I can achieve with pure css. I hope it can help you at least a little bit. Let me know it does.

:first-child will select any element that is the first child of its parent element. p will select any paragraph element. p:first-child will select any paragraph element that is the first child of its parent element. If your paragraph is a direct descendant of the body element, having any other elements in the body before the paragraph will cause it to not be the first child of the body element. You could add a div around all your paragraphs and leave the script at the beginning of the body; the first child of the div would then be styled by p:first-child if it is a paragraph element.

give 100% width to body. it will fix the problem.