Is it possible to trigger different hover effects on each child element when hovering over a parent element in Webflow or CSS?

Yes, it is possible to trigger different hover effects on each child element when hovering over a parent element in Webflow or CSS. There are a few ways to achieve this:

Using CSS classes and selectors:
1. Assign unique CSS classes to each child element that you want to have different hover effects.
2. Create CSS rules for each child element's hover effect using the unique classes you assigned.
3. Use CSS selectors to target the child elements when the parent element is being hovered over.

For example, let's say you have a parent element with a class of "parent" and three child elements with classes "child-one", "child-two", and "child-three". You can add the following CSS rules:

```css
.child-one:hover {
/* Hover effect for child one */
}

.child-two:hover {
/* Hover effect for child two */
}

.child-three:hover {
/* Hover effect for child three */
}
```

Using Webflow interactions:
1. Select the parent element and go to the Interactions panel in the Webflow Designer.
2. Create a new hover trigger interaction for the parent element.
3. Add separate animations for each child element within the hover trigger interaction.
4. Customize the animations for each child element to create different hover effects.

For example, you can apply different animations like scaling, rotating, or changing the color of each child element when the parent element is being hovered over.

Using JavaScript:
1. Select the parent element and apply a JavaScript event listener for the hover event.
2. Within the event listener, access and modify the child elements individually to create different hover effects.

Please note that using JavaScript might require some coding knowledge, but it offers more flexibility in creating custom hover effects.

Ultimately, the approach you choose depends on your specific needs and the level of customization you require. Both CSS and Webflow interactions provide powerful options to achieve different hover effects on child elements when hovering over a parent element.