I\'ve a code of some what like this:
#foo > IMG:first-child {/* first of two IMGs */}
#foo > IMG + IMG {/* second one */}
Works in all browsers including IE7+.
It depends entirely upon which image you want to target. Assuming it's the first (though the implementations are similar for both) image:
#foo img[src="bar.png"] {
/* css */
}
#foo img[src^="bar.png"] {
/* css */
}
#foo img:first-child {
/* css */
}
#foo img:nth-of-type(1) {
/* css */
}
References:
You can add a class to the images OR
.foo img:nth-child(2) { css here }
or
.foo img:first-child { css here }
.foo img:last-child { css here }
I don't know why everyone is so fixed on the #foo div. You can target the img tag and not even worry about the div tag. These attribute selectors select by the "begins with".
img[src^=bar] { css }
img[src^=cat] { css }
These select by "contains".
img[src*="bar"] { css }
img[src*="cat"] { css }
Or you can select by the exact src.
img[src="bar.png"] { css }
img[src="cat.png"] { css }
If you want to target them both, then you could use the div id.
#foo img { css }
For just one of the images, there is no need to worry about the #foo div at all.
div > img:first-child {/*the first image*/}
div > img:last-child {/*the last image*/}
That should do it.
All of the following solutions only work in recent browsers.
You can select by child position:
#foo img:first-child { /* for the bar */ }
#foo img:nth-child(2) { /* for the cat */ }
You can select by child position, counting only images:
#foo img:first-of-type { /* for the bar */ }
#foo img:nth-of-type(2) { /* for the cat */ }
You can select by image URL:
#foo img[src^=bar] { /* for the bar */ }
#foo img[src^=cat] { /* for the cat */ }