Gregus: This is going to sound like a stupid question, but is there a way to set a line break without a line break? So that it looks like the text is wrapping, but there isn’t actually a line break there?

Raulino: Help me make a fake status bar.

Geffers: How can I make a fake status bar?

Estep: I don’t mean to replace the normal one.

Reading: Just to show extra information in addition to it.

Macera: Scot: I’m trying to show info in a “status bar”.

Motzer: Undrinkablesoup just make a fixed positioned div

Mortinez: How can I do this with CSS?

Parsells: Is there any way to get a div with a background to act like an img tag in regards to rezising – without having to js it

Krabbe: Runtyrobot you can set div’s width and height, but I think you’re looking for something else, mind explaining in more detail?

Femrite: I know that much – my issue is simply, I’m having a semi-large header image max 1920×400 but if I want to use it as background in a div, it ofcourse doesn’t behave like an img – since the element in itself doesn’t have a height.

Quarnstrom: That means I have to define the height for the div – since I can’t rely on auto to do the job. I was just wondering if there was any possible way to get to adjust the height automatically – or do I have to js it?

Littlefield: Oh, I see, let me think

Cowdrey: CSS question: If I have a a cl***=”test”test me/a in one place of my HTML page, then in a completely different part I have div id=”test2″fdfdf/div, why doesn’t .test:hover #test2 { border: 1px solid red; } cause it to get a border around it when hovering that other cl***?

Wadkins: I realize the answer is probably “because they are not directly in relation to each other”, but how do I work around that fact?

Churape: Runtyrobot I think you’ll either have to use a img or go js

Stigsell: Js it is – since having different headers on top of img tends to be a bit horrid

Noice: There might be tricks for it, but I dont know em

Eisert: I have my doubts there is.

Fuhrmeister: Undrinkablesoup your selector doesn’t work the way you think it does.

Buczak: Undrinkablesoup: You’re telling your css to do something on :hover on .test to test2

Blackburn: Runtyrobot it selects the element with id “test2” that is a descendant of an element with “test” cl*** when it is being hovered

Nanz: Runtyrobot: Exactly what I intend.

Mondell: Sorry. that was for undrinkablesoup

Fernadez: I’m fully aware of it.

Laberge: That’s why I’m asking about it.

Dales: If you are aware, I’m not understanding your question then

Sibrian: How do I make it apply even though they are not in that relation?

Codeluppi: It’s not doing as expected

Watkin: What relation do they have?

Hinokawa: If I have a a cl***=”test”test me/a in one place of my HTML page, then in a completely different part I have div id=”test2″fdfdf/div, why doesn’t .test:hover #test2 { border: 1px solid red; } cause it to get a border around it when hovering that other cl***?

Paskiewicz: They are just in different places in the body.

Karagiannis: Undrinkablesoup parent? sibling?

Costine: They have no relation.

Schonberg: I bet they are sibling

Molnar: Siblings to body, maybe?

Darnley: Test1 is inside a table inside body.

Albee: And test2 is just in the bottom of body.

Algeo: Http://jsfiddle.net/1oo1psao/

Shwab: Undrinkablesoup you can use ~ selector but not sure how well supported it is on mobile browsers

Passe: So basically, the answer is “use the + thingie”?

Halls: That does require the element to be directly after

Beyene: S/sibling/next sibling

Palazzola: Http://jsfiddle.net/1oo1psao/2/

Zuziak: Http://jsfiddle.net/1oo1psao/3/

Heyduck: Merkazu what do you mean ~ is range?