<div class="myclassA">first content</div>
<div class="myclassA">second content</div>
<div class="myclassA">third content</div>
Once we have such layout, we can access all the div's easily, some of them would be:
1. In the .CSS file as :
.myclassA{
color : red;
}
2. If ur using JQuery:
$(".myclassA").css("color", "blue");
By giving a ID attribute, we can refer/select EXACTLY one element with that ID.
Example:
<div id="myDivIdA">first content</div>
<div id="myDivIdB">second content</div>
Once we have such layout, we can access EXACTLY one div easily, some of them would be:
1. In the .CSS file as :
#myDivIdA{
color : red;
}
2. If ur using JQuery:
$("#myDivIdB").css("color", "blue");
NOTE: When accessing, CLASS attributes are prefixed with '.'
and ID attributes are prefixed with '#'
Elements can have both CLASS and ID attributes. So you can can even more flexibility.