/* This selector (a word without a prefix) matches types directly.
   This example will match any Button. */
Button { ... }

/* This selector "#" matches elements by name.
   This example will match any elements with the name "example". */
#example { ... }

/* This selector "." will match elements using a USS class.
   This example will match any elements with the "example" class. */
.example { ... }

/* This selector ">" combines two other selectors, matching the second if a direct child of the first in the hierarchy.
   This example will match any elements with the "child" class that are directly below elements with the "example" class.
   If the element also has a contentContainer set then the direct children of that container are also matched. */
.example > .child { ... }

/* This selector " " combines two other selectors, matching the second if it's below the first in the hierarchy.
   This example will match any elements with the "descendant" class that are below elements with the "example" class. */
.example .descendant { ... }

/* This selector ":" matches elements in certain states. 
   This example matches hovered buttons. See the complete list in the caption below this code block. */
Button:hover { ... }

/* You can combine selectors by listing them without a space. This only works when each selector is clearly distinguished with # or . separating the list.
   This example matches any Button elements with the name and class "example" */
Button#example.example { ... }

/* You can apply the same styling rules to multiple groups of selectors by separating them with commas.
   This example matches any Button, and anything with the "example" class, or name. */
Button, .example, #example { ... }

/* The universal selector targets everything. Generally avoid it by preferring specifics. */
* { ... }