Why am I unable to edit the class in Webflow when I receive the message "The value is overridden by more specific selector"?

When you see the message "The value is overridden by more specific selector" in Webflow, it means that there is another CSS selector with higher specificity that is affecting the properties of the class you are trying to edit. This situation commonly occurs when you have conflicting CSS rules in your project.

To fix this issue, you have a few options:

1. Check for conflicting styles: Start by inspecting the affected element using the Webflow Designer. Look for any other classes, elements, or parent containers that might be applying conflicting styles. Sometimes, a more specific class or element selector is unintentionally overriding your desired style. In this case, you can modify or remove the conflicting styles to allow the desired class to take effect.

2. Increase specificity: If you want to keep the conflicting styles, you can increase the specificity of your desired class. You can do this by adding a parent selector to your class or by using more specific CSS selectors. For example, you can target the element with a combination of class and element selectors (e.g., `.parent-class .my-class`) or use an ID selector (e.g., `#my-id.my-class`). Increasing specificity will override the conflicting styles.

3. Use !important: While it's generally not recommended, you can add the `!important` declaration to the property you want to change. For example, `color: red !important;`. This will forcefully override any conflicting styles. However, be cautious when using `!important` as it can lead to specificity issues and make your styles harder to maintain.

4. Edit the existing conflicting styles: If you have access to the conflicting CSS styles, you can modify or remove them to achieve the desired effect. This might involve adjusting the CSS properties, changing the selector, or reordering the rules.

Remember, it's essential to consider the implications of your changes and the overall structure of your project when resolving specificity conflicts. Keep your styles organized and use best practices to minimize conflicts and make your code easier to manage.