With :has() landing in Chromium 105. Let's take a look at some of the awesome opportunities it brings to our CSS!| Chrome for Developers
1. Introduction| www.w3.org
A deep-dive into the CSS :has parent selector with some use-cases and examples.| ishadeed.com
Selecting a previous sibling was for long impossible, but is now a breeze with the has() pseudo-class| tobiasahlin.com
Anchor positioning might be one of the most exciting features coming to CSS. It is currently available under an experimental flag in Chrome Canary, and after playing with it for a bit, I couldn’t stop myself from sharing what I found. In this article, I will show you some of my experiments.| kizu.dev
Learn the ins and outs of `:has()` which is the new CSS relational selector for selecting parents, siblings, and other unique combinations.| 12daysofweb.dev
It’s been a long-standing dream of front-end developers to have a way to apply CSS to an element based on what’s happening inside that element.| WebKit