How and when to use the CSS :has selector

The CSS :has() selector is a pseudo-class that enables developers to style elements based on their descendants or succeeding elements, offering a more efficient alternative to traditional methods that often require additional classes or JavaScript. This tutorial explores the use of the :has() selector with various examples, including styling parent elements with specific children and targeting previous siblings, illustrating how it simplifies and clarifies CSS code. Despite its potential, the :has() selector is currently limited in browser support, functioning only in the latest version of Safari and as an experimental feature in Chrome, which restricts its use in production environments. The tutorial encourages experimentation and learning while awaiting broader browser support, and it invites developers to engage in discussions and share their insights.