What is the correct selector for targeting all text inputs that are not disabled?
The disabled attribute can be set to keep a user from using the <input> element until some other condition has been met (like selecting a checkbox, etc.). Then, a JavaScript could remove the disabled value, and make the <input> element usable. Tip: Disabled <input> elements in a form will not be submitted!
You can disable form fields by using some CSS. To disable form fields, use the CSS pointer-events property set to “none”.
Types of CSS Selectors
There are 5 varieties of CSS Selectors available for us. We will be looking at the following important CSS Selectors:
1. CSS Universal Selector.
2. CSS Element Selector.
3. CSS Id Selector.
4. CSS Class Selector.
5. CSS Attribute Selector.
input:disabled {
?background: #ccc;
}
We can also make use of attribute selectors with no specification of a value outside the square brackets. This will help us to target the attribute only, regardless of the element. In our example, it will target based on the attribute ‘type’, regardless of the element ‘input’. CSS Selectors help us to simplify our code and enable us to utilize and reuse the same CSS code for various HTML elements.?