Selectors like :has certainly go on the list. To be honest when I first saw them, I assumed they were a perfectly normal piece of CSS selectors. But nope, they're contained in jQuery.
It looks like simply using the same strategy for finding child elements will work for has, but I am not sure about the others.
Selectors like
:hascertainly go on the list. To be honest when I first saw them, I assumed they were a perfectly normal piece of CSS selectors. But nope, they're contained in jQuery.It looks like simply using the same strategy for finding child elements will work for
has, but I am not sure about the others.