Suppose you have html that contains the following:
<div title="aaa"></div>
<div title="example"></div>
<div title="exam
ple"></div> // the enter key has been pressed after the substring "exam" in the title attribute
I understand that if I wanted to select for the second and third divs I could use the following CSS:
div[title^="exam"] {....}
But how would the third div be selected exclusively? I have Codepenned the following selectors:
div[title="exam\nple"] {...}
div[title="exam\x0Aple"] {...} // line feed ---> hex
div[title="exam\u000Aple"] {...} // line feed ---> unicode
None of these worked as I intended (i.e., selecting the third div exclusively - no elements were selected for at all).
How would one select in this case for an attribute (title
here) with a value which contains a line feed using title= ? (and not title^= or title|=, etc.)
Note - I have already read this post and this post for background info but I'm still not sure how to accomplish this.
From Characters and case - escaped characters,
backslash escapes allow authors to refer to characters they cannot easily put in a document. In this case, the backslash is followed by at most six hexadecimal digits (0..9A..F), which stand for the ISO 10646 character with that number, which must not be zero.
A new line character has the code U+000A. So in CSS you can escape it as \a
or \00000a
.
div[title="exam\a ple"] { font-size: 2em; color: green;}
<div title="aaa">aaa</div>
<div title="example">example</div>
<div title="exam
ple">exam[newline]ple</div>