Yes, you can definitely use Webflow to change a child element's styling when hovering over its parent. Webflow provides a powerful feature called the "Sibling Selector" that allows you to target any element within the parent container.
Here's a step-by-step guide on how to achieve this:
1. Open your Webflow project and navigate to the Designer.
2. Select the parent element that you want to trigger the hover effect.
3. In the Style panel, click on the "+" icon next to the "Element States" section.
4. Choose the "Hover" state from the pop-up menu. This will activate the hover state for the parent element.
5. Now, select the child element that you want to style when hovering over the parent.
6. In the Style panel, you will notice the parent element's hover state is selected. This indicates that any changes you make will affect the child element when the parent is being hovered over.
7. Apply the desired styling changes to the child element, such as changing its color, size, position, or any other CSS properties.
By using this method, Webflow automatically adds the necessary CSS selector to the child element, targeting it only when the parent is in the hover state. This eliminates the need for writing custom CSS code or using interactions to achieve this effect.
Additionally, you can also set up transitions or animations on the child element to create smooth effects when the hover state is activated or deactivated. Webflow provides an intuitive interface for adding these animations, allowing you to control timing, easing, and other parameters.
Remember to always preview and test your hover effect in the published site or preview mode to ensure it works as intended.