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Andrew Fu
1,477 PointsNot sure why task1 breaks when I add this code
@media screen and (max-width:705px) {
.grid_1,
.grid_2,
.grid_3,
.grid_4,
.grid_5,
.grid_6 {
width: 100%;
}
/* I add this piece of code in, and task 1 above breaks */
#intro {
display: none;
}
}
2 Answers
Dave McFarland
Treehouse TeacherYou're hiding the entire intro <div> tag, not just the image. You need to use an attribute selector to pick up just the image. Here's one way:
img[alt="Love at First Bite"] {
display: none;
}
This will also work:
img[src$="love-at-first-bite.gif"] {
display: none;
}
Andrew Fu
1,477 PointsSo, is it the case where as long as you have multiple different alt's, it hides based on them? ex:
img[alt="Love"] {
display:none;
}
img[alt="Hate"] {
display:none;
}
In this case, do both hide different images with the alt descriptions?
Dave McFarland
Treehouse Teachercorrect. img[alt="Hate"] will only match an image that has the alt attribute of hate. So in the code below, it will only match the first image
<img src="a.gif" alt="hate">
<img src="b.gif" alt="love">
Dave McFarland
Treehouse TeacherDave McFarland
Treehouse TeacherHi Andrew,
Your HTML code wasn't showing up correctly. I fixed it in your post.
For the future, to put HTML/CSS/JavaScript in a forum post:
hit return to create a new line and type three back tick characters ```
hit return to create another new line and paste your HTML
hit return and add three more back tick characters: ``` The back tick character isn't the same as the single quote -- ' -- mark; the back tick is located on the same key as the ~ on most keyboards.
Also to add correct color highlighting add the name of the language after the back ticks like this: ```CSS. Here's what CSS should look like in a forum post: