To allow elements to be visible upon clicking either of two classes, CSS selectors need to be structured to handle that relationship. Each target class can represent specific glossary items, but if a glossary item connects to multiple classes like 'filos' and 'teol', a combined selector must be used. This requires using the general sibling selector appropriately to ensure that the desired content becomes visible regardless of which class is clicked, maximizing user accessibility and content interactivity.
To enable an element to be visible when multiple classes are clicked, you should structure your CSS selectors to account for those combined classes effectively.
Ensure the CSS is structured to show elements based on multiple class activations; elements can have multiple classes assigned to enable better visibility.
Working with selectors that account for multiple classes will streamline content display—consider using a parent structure that encompasses both classes.
To show content for both 'filos' and 'teol', utilize a combined selector like: '#classa:target ~ #list .filos, #classb:target ~ #list .teol'.
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