How can I style the second, third, and fourth slides after the currently active slide in the Webflow Slider using CSS or JavaScript?

To style the second, third, and fourth slides after the currently active slide in the Webflow Slider using CSS or JavaScript, you can leverage the "w-slide" class that Webflow applies to each slide within the slider component. Here's how you can achieve this:

1. CSS Approach:
- Each slide within the Webflow Slider has a unique index. By default, the active slide has the highest index, followed by the previous slides in descending order, and the upcoming slides in ascending order.
- You can use the ":nth-child" selector in CSS to target specific slides based on their index. Here's an example:

```css
/* Target the second, third, and fourth slides after the active slide */
.w-slider .w-slide:nth-child(n+3) {
/* Apply your desired styles here */
}
```

In this example, the `nth-child(n+3)` selector targets all slides starting from the third slide onwards, which includes the second, third, and fourth slides after the active slide. You can apply any CSS styles you want within the curly braces.

2. JavaScript Approach:
- If you need to dynamically style the second, third, and fourth slides based on the currently active slide, you can use JavaScript. Webflow provides a JavaScript API that allows you to interact with elements on your site, including the slider component.
- Here's an example of how you can achieve this using JavaScript:

```javascript
// Get the Webflow slider element
const slider = document.querySelector('.w-slider');

// Get the currently active slide index
const activeIndex = slider.getAttribute('data-wf-slide-index');

// Get the second, third, and fourth slide indices after the active slide
const secondIndex = Number(activeIndex) + 1;
const thirdIndex = Number(activeIndex) + 2;
const fourthIndex = Number(activeIndex) + 3;

// Style the second, third, and fourth slides using their indices
const secondSlide = slider.querySelector(`.w-slide:nth-child(${secondIndex})`);
const thirdSlide = slider.querySelector(`.w-slide:nth-child(${thirdIndex})`);
const fourthSlide = slider.querySelector(`.w-slide:nth-child(${fourthIndex})`);

// Apply your desired styles to the slides
secondSlide.style.backgroundColor = 'red';
thirdSlide.style.color = 'white';
fourthSlide.style.fontWeight = 'bold';
```

In this example, you first get the Webflow slider element using `document.querySelector('.w-slider')`. Then, you retrieve the currently active slide index using `getAttribute('data-wf-slide-index')`. Finally, you target the second, third, and fourth slides using their indices and apply your desired styles to them.

Both the CSS and JavaScript approaches offer flexibility in styling the desired slides in a Webflow Slider. Choose the approach that best suits your requirements and coding preferences.