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fix #712

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Quincy Larson
2015-05-31 14:13:06 -07:00
parent 2c30f3e1f9
commit e08b81a717
1 changed files with 1 additions and 1 deletions
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seed_data/challenges/basic-html5-and-css.json
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@ -645,7 +645,7 @@
"name": "Waypoint: Override Styles with Important", "name": "Waypoint: Override Styles with Important",
"difficulty": 0.025, "difficulty": 0.025,
"description": [ "description": [
"Create a \"blue-text\" class that gives an element the font-color of blue. Also create an \"urgently-red\" class that gives an element the font-color of red, but add <code>!important</code> to the class to ensure the element is rendered as being red. Apply both classes to your <code>h2</code> element.", "Create an \"urgently-red\" class that gives an element the font-color of red, but add <code>!important</code> to the class to ensure the element is rendered as being red. Immediately below your \"urgently-red\" class declaration, create a \"blue-text\" class that gives an element the font-color of blue. Apply both classes to your <code>h2</code> element.",
"You can add more than one class to an element by separating the class declarations with a space, like this: <code>&#60;h2 class='green-text giant-text'&#62;This will be giant green text&#60;/h2&#62;</code>.", "You can add more than one class to an element by separating the class declarations with a space, like this: <code>&#60;h2 class='green-text giant-text'&#62;This will be giant green text&#60;/h2&#62;</code>.",
"Sometimes HTML elements will receive conflicting information from CSS classes as to how they should be styled.", "Sometimes HTML elements will receive conflicting information from CSS classes as to how they should be styled.",
"If there's a conflict in the CSS, the browser will use whichever style declaration is closest to the bottom of the CSS document (whichever declaration comes last). Note that in-line style declarations are the final authority in how an HTML element will be rendered.", "If there's a conflict in the CSS, the browser will use whichever style declaration is closest to the bottom of the CSS document (whichever declaration comes last). Note that in-line style declarations are the final authority in how an HTML element will be rendered.",