Smacking Git Around Advanced Git Tricks

May 6, 200923 likes2,759 views

Scott Chacon discusses revision selection and ranges in Git. He covers specifying commits using full or partial SHA-1s, branches/tags, caret and tilde syntax, relative specs, and ranges to select all commits between two points. Advanced topics include using origin/master.. to see what will be pushed and log subsets to inspect subsets of history.

This document discusses CSS3 selectors. It provides an overview of new CSS3 selectors like :first-child, :last-child, :nth-child, and :nth-of-type that allow targeting elements based on their position. It also covers pseudo-classes for links, checks boxes and inputs. Pseudo-elements like :first-letter, :first-line, :before and :after are explained. Finally, it discusses browser support for CSS3 selectors and ways to enhance support using vendor prefixes, JavaScript libraries and scripts.

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- CSS3 is made up of modular components at different stages of development rather than a single specification. These include selectors, properties, and other modules. - CSS selector capabilities were expanded in CSS3 with things like attribute selectors that select elements based on attributes, pseudo-classes for dynamic states like hover and active, and structural pseudo-classes for things like first-child. - CSS4 is extending selector functionality further with things like the :matches pseudo-class to apply rules to groups of selectors, pseudo-classes for time-based states, and grid selector features. Support for CSS4 selectors is starting to appear in modern browsers.

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