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The following HTML markup won't work on a production site.

<div class="iconleft 109">TEXT</div>

This is the code in the custom.css file.

.iconleft.\31 09,
.iconleft.\31 12,
.iconleft.\31 10,
.iconleft.\31 11,
.iconleft.\31 20 {
  background: #B0CD00;
}

.iconleft.\31 09 works on localhost with xampp and no aggregation. On the production site, where Advanced CSS/JS Aggregation is activated, it wont work for 109.

In the aggregated CSS file, I see .iconleft.\31 9 as CSS class. It seems that 0 has been removed.

Do you have any hint?

3
  • 2
    This is neither valid HTML nor valid CSS. Apart from the missing opening quote at the class attribute, a CSS identifier (such as a class name or an ID) must not start with a number.
    – Hudri
    Commented May 24, 2021 at 17:49
  • 1
    @Hudri I thought the same thing and commented as much before digging - turns out we’re wrong stackoverflow.com/questions/27882839/…
    – Clive
    Commented May 24, 2021 at 17:56
  • 2
    Holy sh**, this is by far the weirdest, yet valid code I've seen for a long time o_O - I highly doubt any CSS preprocessor can handle that correctly out of the box. By the link you provided, try providing exactly 6 hexadecimal digits (for the leading hex-encoded char) instead of ending with a space, e.g. .iconleft.\00003109 instead of .iconleft.\31 09
    – Hudri
    Commented May 24, 2021 at 18:13

1 Answer 1

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I think the code is valid.

Anyway due to lack of time i decided to ad an "id" to the class. So the html is now

<div class="iconleft id-{{ child_id }}">Text</div>

And the css

.iconleft.id-109,
.iconleft.id-112,
.iconleft.id-110,
.iconleft.id-111,
.iconleft.id-120 {
  background: #B0CD00;
}

This is working for me.

But if somebody knows why aggregation removes the "0" please let me know.

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