First-child does not care about the type. By adding i.
First-child does not care about the type. By adding to your code, I becomes the first child (assuming is within and the rest is in , of course). Your selector wants to match p, but since p is not the first child anymore, your style can't be applied.
If you want to filter by type, use the CSS3 :first-of-type pseudo-class: p:first-of-type { background:yellow; }.
– Francesco Bertelli Apr 5 at 8:15 I actually found myslf it might be easier to wrap the elements in a parent wrapper div and than specify that in css...it works.. – Francesco Bertelli Apr 5 at 8:16 @camelCase: Not really. And yes, you're way better off wrapping your p elements in a div.It doesn't make much sense to have an I before a series of ps anyway. – BoltClock?
Apr 5 at 8:17.
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