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Developing Windows Store Apps with HTML5 and JavaScript

You're reading from   Developing Windows Store Apps with HTML5 and JavaScript The Windows store is growing in popularity and with this step-by-step guide it's easy to join the bandwagon using HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. From basic development techniques to publishing on the store, it's the complete primer.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Aug 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849687102
Length 184 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Rami Sarieddine Rami Sarieddine
Author Profile Icon Rami Sarieddine
Rami Sarieddine
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Table of Contents (19) Chapters Close

Developing Windows Store Apps with HTML5 and JavaScript
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgments
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. HTML5 Structure FREE CHAPTER 2. Styling with CSS3 3. JavaScript for Windows Apps 4. Developing Apps with JavaScript 5. Binding Data to the App 6. Making the App Responsive 7. Making the App Live with Tiles and Notifications 8. Signing Users in 9. Adding Menus and Commands 10. Packaging and Publishing 11. Developing Apps with XAML Index

The power of CSS3 selectors


CSS selectors are very powerful and come in handy when formatting an HTML document. Using selectors is sometimes tricky, as selecting exactly what you want, and then ensuring that the style rules applied are affecting just the elements that you intended, is a tedious mission. But when done properly with the right selectors, the outcome is very rewarding. Mastering the use of selectors will result in a less complex CSS, minimizing the probability of having redundant styles and over-defining the HTML with classes and IDs, thus ensuring a better performance. The selector can simply be an HTML element, a class, an element ID, or it can even be the element's position in the DOM.

The following is a list of CSS selectors; we will start with the basics and get to the new selectors introduced in CSS3:

  • The asterisk (*) symbol: This is the catch-all selector, called the universal type selector, and is used to target every element in the document. It is often used with CSS...

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