If you're experiencing an issue where an interaction is overriding the hover state in Webflow, here are a few steps you can take to resolve it:
1. Check your interaction settings: Start by reviewing the interaction settings to make sure there isn't any conflicting configuration. Specifically, verify that the interaction assigned to the element isn't triggering any changes that might conflict with the hover state changes you're trying to achieve. For example, check if the interaction is modifying the text color or if it's triggering any opacity changes that might affect the hover state.
2. Inspect your styles: Double-check the styles applied to your element and ensure that the hover state styling is correctly defined and prioritized. To make the hover state take precedence over the interaction, you can use the CSS specificity rules. For example, you could add a higher level of specificity to the hover state class by appending a unique class or by targeting a parent element to increase specificity.
3. Adjust the interaction trigger: If you have a click-based interaction that's interfering with the hover state, consider adjusting the trigger settings. In the interaction panel, you can change the trigger from "click" to "tap" or "hover" depending on your specific needs. This will ensure that the interaction only occurs when you want it to, rather than conflicting with the hover state.
4. Reordering your styles and interactions: In some cases, the order in which you've applied styles or interactions can affect their behavior. Try reordering the interactions or styles to see if that resolves the issue. For example, placing the hover state styling after the interaction can help ensure that the hover state changes are not overridden.
5. Review interactions on parent elements: If the element you're working with is nested within another element, check if any interactions applied to the parent element are interfering with the hover state. Sometimes, interactions applied at the parent level can impact the behavior of child elements. Adjusting or removing conflicting interactions on parent elements might resolve the issue.
6. Use custom code: If all else fails, you can resort to using custom code to achieve the desired outcome. Add a custom HTML embed element to your page and write CSS code targeting the specific element and the desired hover state changes. This way, you can take full control of the styling without worrying about interference from interactions.
Remember to publish or preview your changes to see how they behave in the live site. By following these steps, you should be able to resolve the issue and achieve the desired hover state changes without interference from interactions in Webflow.