Hi @Erik_J, yes that’s what we covered so far plus padding, Id, classes, font-size, text-decoration, text-style, clear, as what the instructor said she want us to get familiar with how to use these selectors
still not cover flex and grid as i don’t know what this things are.
pardon me i didn’t understand your question about the inappropriate class name? do you mean the classes in the HTML code or CSS code ?
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Yes, naming should rather be what the elements are in the page, not what properties they happen to have at this paticular time.
Like @TechnoBear and @RyanReese and other said already, we are a mix but we are all learning. 
I like to point to a thread not that long ago as an example we all learned from:
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Computer science in 12th class, that’s really Amazing
I think there may be some confusion with terminology. Maybe this will help?
/*
selector {
property: value;
}
*/
div.classvalue {
color: #A499C8;
}
<!-- element attribute="value" -->
<div class="classvalue">Text</div>
The property and value lines comprise a CSS rule.
To be clear, and please correct me where I’m wrong:
- you can not modify the HTML by adding, removing, or in other ways modify the elements
- you are limited in what CSS properties you may use
- you have at least some freedom to use selectors as you see fit
- you can add (id and class) attributes and values to the HTML elements
What I am unsure of is to what extent you are limited in what kinds of selectors you can use. eg. type, class, id, combinators, pseudos, etc.
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Hi, @Mittineague, Thank you for your reply and trying to understand to help, regarding to my assignment yes you are right on those two points:
- you can not modify the HTML by adding, removing, or in other ways modify the elements
- you are limited in what CSS properties you may use
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