You can't specify inline styles for pseudo-elements. This is because pseudo-elements, like pseudo-classes (see my answer to this other question), are defined in CSS using selectors as abstractions of the document tree that can't be expressed in HTML.
CSS ::before and ::after pseudo-elements allow you to insert “content” before and after any non-replaced element (e.g. they work on a <div> but not an <input> ). This effectively allows you to show something on a web page that might not be present in the HTML content.
Inline - by using the style attribute inside HTML elements. Internal - by using a <style> element in the <head> section. External - by using a <link> element to link to an external CSS file.
The input element has no content in the CSS view, and so has no :before or :after pseudo content. This is true of many other void or replaced elements. There is no pseudo element referring to outside the element.
You can't specify inline styles for pseudo-elements.
This is because pseudo-elements, like pseudo-classes (see my answer to this other question), are defined in CSS using selectors as abstractions of the document tree that can't be expressed in HTML. An inline style
attribute, on the other hand, is specified within HTML for a particular element.
Since inline styles can only occur in HTML, they will only apply to the HTML element that they're defined on, and not to any pseudo-elements it generates.
As an aside, the main difference between pseudo-elements and pseudo-classes in this aspect is that properties that are inherited by default will be inherited by :before
and :after
from the generating element, whereas pseudo-class styles just don't apply at all. In your case, for example, if you place text-align: justify
in an inline style attribute for a td
element, it will be inherited by td:after
. The caveat is that you can't declare td:after
with the inline style attribute; you must do it in the stylesheet.
as mentioned above: its not possible to call a css pseudo-class / -element inline.
what i now did, is:
give your element a unique identifier, f.ex. an id or a unique class.
and write a fitting <style>
element
<style>#id29:before { content: "*";}</style>
<article id="id29">
<!-- something -->
</article>
fugly, but what inline css isnt..?
You can use the data in inline
<style>
td { text-align: justify; }
td:after { content: attr(data-content); display: inline-block; width: 100%; }
</style>
<table><tr><td data-content="post"></td></tr></table>
You can't create pseudo elements in inline css.
However, if you can create a pseudo element in a stylesheet, then there's a way to style it inline by setting an inline style to its parent element, and then using inherit keyword to style the pseudo element, like this:
<parent style="background-image:url(path/to/file); background-size:0px;"></p>
<style>
parent:before{
content:'';
background-image:inherit;
(other)
}
</style>
sometimes this can be handy.
No you cant target the pseudo-classes or pseudo-elements in inline-css as David Thomas said. For more details see this answer by BoltClock about Pseudo-classes
No. The style attribute only defines style properties for a given HTML element. Pseudo-classes are a member of the family of selectors, which don't occur in the attribute .....
We can also write use same for the pseudo-elements
No. The style attribute only defines style properties for a given HTML element. Pseudo-classes and pseudo-elements the are a member of the family of selectors, which don't occur in the attribute so you cant style them inline.
Yes it's possible, just add inline styles for the element which you adding after or before, Example
<style>
.horizontalProgress:after { width: 45%; }
</style><!-- Change Value from Here -->
<div class="horizontalProgress"></div>
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