Can combo classes be applied to CMS collections or is there another solution to applying the card stack effect in Webflow?

Yes, combo classes can be applied to CMS collections in Webflow. Combo classes allow you to combine multiple classes and apply them to an element within a CMS collection. This can be helpful in creating custom styles for different items within your collection.

To apply a combo class to a CMS collection in Webflow, follow these steps:

1. Navigate to your collection template page in the Designer.
2. Select the CMS element that you want to apply the combo class to.
3. In the Style panel, click on the "+" icon next to the class name field.
4. Select "Create Combo Class" from the dropdown menu.
5. Give your combo class a name that describes the specific styling you want to apply.
6. Apply the desired styles to the combo class.
7. Preview or publish your site to see the combo class applied to the individual CMS items.

By using combo classes, you can create variations of the card stack effect within your CMS collection, allowing you to customize the look of each item individually.

Alternatively, if you're looking for an alternative solution to applying the card stack effect in Webflow without using combo classes, you can use interactions. Webflow's built-in interactions allow you to create dynamic effects and animations without the need for custom CSS or combo classes.

Here's a step-by-step guide to creating a card stack effect using interactions:

1. Select the CMS element you want to apply the card stack effect to.
2. In the Interactions panel, click on the "+" icon to create a new interaction.
3. Choose an interaction trigger, such as a click or hover, depending on your desired effect.
4. Add the necessary animation steps to achieve the card stack effect. This may include changing the position, opacity, or scale of the CMS item.
5. Customize the timing and easing of the animation to achieve the desired effect.
6. Preview or publish your site to see the card stack effect in action.

Using interactions gives you more flexibility to create dynamic effects, as you can trigger them based on user interactions or page scroll, for example. However, combo classes are still a great option when you need to apply specific and consistent styles to different items within your CMS collection.