I don't know if there is a CSS selector can do the same as the line below (jQuery code):
.tab_cadre_central .top:eq(0) table tbody tr td table tbody tr:eq(3)
I have tried in CSS something like this:
.tab_cadre_central .top::nth-child(0) table tbody tr td table tbody nth-child:eq(3) {
display:none;
}
but it didn't work.
While jQuery's :eq()
uses 0-based indexing, :nth-child()
uses 1-based indexing, so you need to increment your indexes appropriately:
.tab_cadre_central .top:nth-child(1) table tbody tr td table tbody tr:nth-child(4)
But you should really think about refactoring that selector...
⚠ It's worth noting that although :eq()
and :nth-child()
can behave similarly - they are certainly not the same. :eq()
will select the n+1 th element in the set while :nth-child()
will select all elements in the set that are the n th child of their respective parents. ⚠
<div>
<span></span>
<span></span>
</div>
<div>
<span></span>
</div>
The selector div span:nth-child(1)
will fetch two elements, while div span:eq(0)
will only select one.