
- CSS - Home
- CSS - Roadmap
- CSS - Introduction
- CSS - Syntax
- CSS - Inclusion
- CSS - Types
- CSS - Measurement Units
- CSS - Selectors
- CSS - Colors
- CSS - Backgrounds
- CSS - Fonts
- CSS - Text
- CSS - Images
- CSS - Links
- CSS - Tables
- CSS - Borders
- CSS - Border Block
- CSS - Border Inline
- CSS - Margins
- CSS - Lists
- CSS - Padding
- CSS - Cursor
- CSS - Outlines
- CSS - Dimension
- CSS - Scrollbars
- CSS - Inline Block
- CSS - Dropdowns
- CSS - Visibility
- CSS - Overflow
- CSS - Clearfix
- CSS - Float
- CSS - Arrows
- CSS - Resize
- CSS - Quotes
- CSS - Order
- CSS - Position
- CSS - Hyphens
- CSS - Hover
- CSS - Display
- CSS - Focus
- CSS - Zoom
- CSS - Translate
- CSS - Height
- CSS - Hyphenate Character
- CSS - Width
- CSS - Opacity
- CSS - Z-Index
- CSS - Bottom
- CSS - Navbar
- CSS - Overlay
- CSS - Forms
- CSS - Align
- CSS - Icons
- CSS - Image Gallery
- CSS - Comments
- CSS - Loaders
- CSS - Attr Selectors
- CSS - Combinators
- CSS - Root
- CSS - Box Model
- CSS - Counters
- CSS - Clip
- CSS - Writing Mode
- CSS - Unicode-bidi
- CSS - min-content
- CSS - All
- CSS - Inset
- CSS - Isolation
- CSS - Overscroll
- CSS - Justify Items
- CSS - Justify Self
- CSS - Tab Size
- CSS - Pointer Events
- CSS - Place Content
- CSS - Place Items
- CSS - Place Self
- CSS - Max Block Size
- CSS - Min Block Size
- CSS - Mix Blend Mode
- CSS - Max Inline Size
- CSS - Min Inline Size
- CSS - Offset
- CSS - Accent Color
- CSS - User Select
- CSS - Cascading
- CSS - Universal Selectors
- CSS - ID Selectors
- CSS - Group Selectors
- CSS - Class Selectors
- CSS - Child Selectors
- CSS - Element Selectors
- CSS - Descendant Selectors
- CSS - General Sibling Selectors
- CSS - Adjacent Sibling Selectors
- CSS Advanced
- CSS - Grid
- CSS - Grid Layout
- CSS - Flexbox
- CSS - Visibility
- CSS - Positioning
- CSS - Layers
- CSS - Pseudo Classes
- CSS - Pseudo Elements
- CSS - @ Rules
- CSS - Text Effects
- CSS - Paged Media
- CSS - Printing
- CSS - Layouts
- CSS - Validations
- CSS - Image Sprites
- CSS - Important
- CSS - Data Types
- CSS3 Advanced Features
- CSS - Rounded Corner
- CSS - Border Images
- CSS - Multi Background
- CSS - Color
- CSS - Gradients
- CSS - Box Shadow
- CSS - Box Decoration Break
- CSS - Caret Color
- CSS - Text Shadow
- CSS - Text
- CSS - 2d transform
- CSS - 3d transform
- CSS - Transition
- CSS - Animation
- CSS - Multi columns
- CSS - Box Sizing
- CSS - Tooltips
- CSS - Buttons
- CSS - Pagination
- CSS - Variables
- CSS - Media Queries
- CSS - Functions
- CSS - Math Functions
- CSS - Masking
- CSS - Shapes
- CSS - Style Images
- CSS - Specificity
- CSS - Custom Properties
- CSS Responsive
- CSS RWD - Introduction
- CSS RWD - Viewport
- CSS RWD - Grid View
- CSS RWD - Media Queries
- CSS RWD - Images
- CSS RWD - Videos
- CSS RWD - Frameworks
- CSS References
- CSS Interview Questions
- CSS Online Quiz
- CSS Online Test
- CSS Mock Test
- CSS - Quick Guide
- CSS - Cheatsheet
- CSS - Properties References
- CSS - Functions References
- CSS - Color References
- CSS - Web Browser References
- CSS - Web Safe Fonts
- CSS - Units
- CSS - Animation
- CSS Resources
- CSS - Useful Resources
- CSS - Discussion
CSS - counter-set Property
CSS counter-set property creates a counter and sets its initial value to the specified value. A new counter is created only if a counter with that name does not already exist. If a counter with the same name exists, its value is reset to the specified value.
Syntax
counter-set: none | counter-name number | initial | inherit;
Property Values
Value | Description |
---|---|
none | No counter is set. Default. |
counter-name number | It sets the counter name and the count value to reset the counter on each occurence of the element. If not specified default value 0 is used. |
initial | It sets the property to its default value. |
inherit | It inherits the property from the parent element. |
Examples of CSS Counter Set Property
The following examples explain the counter-set property with different values.
Counter Set Property with Counter Name and Count
To create a new counter and set an intial count to it, we specify the counter name along with the initial value. The created counter can then be used for incrementing values or decrementing values. The following example shows this.
Example
<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { counter-set: numcounter 0; } h3::before { counter-increment: numcounter; content: "Chapter " counter(numcounter) ". "; } </style> </head> <body> <h2> CSS counter-set property </h2> <h3> Python </h3> <h3> Matplotlib </h3> <h3> Numpy </h3> <h3> Scipy </h3> <h3> Scikit-learn </h3> <h3> Open CV </h3> </body> </html>
Counter Set Property with Variation
The counter-set property combined with counter-increment can be used in a number of ways. In the following example, decreasing values have been used.
Example
<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <style> body { counter-set: numcounter 7; } h3::before { counter-increment: numcounter -1; content: "Step " counter(numcounter) ". "; } </style> </head> <body> <h2> CSS counter-set property </h2> <p> Decreasing values: </p> <h3> Delivery </h3> <h3> Payment </h3> <h3> Confirm Address </h3> <h3> Proceed to Checkout </h3> <h3> Add to Bag </h3> <h3> Search Item </h3> </body> </html>
Supported Browsers
Property | ![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
counter-set | 85.0 | 85.0 | 68.0 | Not supported | 71.0 |
css_reference.htm
Advertisements