Triggering CSS Animations with Sibling Selectors
Combinators describe the relationship between CSS selectors, and they’re commonly used to combine two or more selectors into a more specific selector. Examples of combinators are the greater-than sign (>), plus sign (+), and tilde symbol (~). If you’ve ever worked with descendant selectors, then you’ve already used combinators because the whitespace between the selectors is also considered a combinator.
There are three other types of selectors that use combinators: child selectors, adjacent sibling selectors, and general sibling selectors. When combined with one of the UI element states pseudo-classes, we can trigger events that would otherwise require jQuery, with simple CSS.
