Paste a CSS selector, and the tool scores its specificity as an (a, b, c) triple and explains how it was calculated.
A weight the browser assigns to a selector to decide which rule wins. It is expressed as three numbers: IDs, classes/attributes/pseudo-classes, and elements/pseudo-elements.
No — the universal selector * has zero specificity and is ignored.
The :not() and :is() pseudo-classes take the specificity of their most specific argument, while :where() always contributes zero.