CSS Bootcamp: Master CSS (Including CSS Grid/Flexbox) - CSS Combinators

The video tutorial covers CSS combinators, which define relationships between selectors. It explains four types: descendant, child, adjacent sibling, and general sibling selectors. Each combinator is described with examples, showing how they affect HTML elements' styling. The tutorial concludes with practical examples in VSCode, demonstrating how these combinators work in real scenarios.

What is the primary function of a CSS combinator?

• To set the layout of a webpage

• To specify the relationship between selectors

• To create animations

• To define the style of an element

Which combinator is used to select all descendant elements of a specified element?

• General Sibling Combinator

• Child Combinator

• Descendant Combinator

• Adjacent Sibling Combinator

How does the child combinator differ from the descendant combinator?

• It selects elements based on their class

• It selects elements based on their ID

• It selects all elements, not just children

• It selects only the immediate children of a specified element

What does the adjacent sibling combinator select?

• The element immediately following a specified element

• All elements with the same class

• The first child of a specified element

• All siblings of a specified element

Which symbol is used to express the general sibling combinator?

• >

• ~

• +

In the practical example, what color is used to demonstrate the descendant combinator?

• Green

• Yellow

• Orange

• Red

What happens to the background color of elements when using the child combinator in the practical example?

• Only immediate children change color

• All elements change color

• No elements change color

• Only nested elements change color