selector

The point of an ID is it is a selector used to identify only one element on a page - A header or a footer for example.

Then you could have:focus as your highlight selector, and it would give you keyboard accessibility for free.

Because they're just C strings, you can print a selector by casting it to char *.

This really depends on the situation: imagine something as classic as a birthday selector, what would you use for a year selection?

I thought that browser venders we're having the:visited selector lie to you when you call getComputedStyle on them?

RightJS is also not as cross browser compatible as jQuery is, just look at their selector engine, its an alias to querySelectorAll.

Web browsers use bloom filters for filtering out CSS rules during selector matching.

Another issue with this is the turn selector seems to be set on random rather than cycling through the players in an order.

Which would be the cross-point organization and the all important selector element.

A year selector just so someone can type four digits seems superfluous.

I was able to spot an inefficient javascript file, but only found the culprit by commenting and uncommenting lines (inefficient jquery selector).

It is just `run()` and `DOM.get(selector, eventType)`.

Both will compile down to a call to objc_msgSend, passing the object and the "someMethod" selector to it as parameters.

Example: The test for the bind operation executes the "ul > li" selector before performing the bind, thus the results are affected by this.

Well, the "all descendants" selector is explicitly intended to do that.

It's got easily the best Flash module, a unique audio module, "sidebar" widgets, a CSS selector query engine, animations (including DirectX), etc., etc.