> !important is #1 in the priority order I mentioned previously, so when you add !important to a CSS declaration, you throw out the first C from CSS. So the ex

> !important is #1 in the priority order I mentioned previously, so when you add !important to a CSS declaration, you throw out the first C from CSS. So the exclamation mark basically takes on its 'linguistic meaning' that this particular definition should be given extra emphasis. I was interpreting the "!" in this conversation as it is often used in tech, as a "not-" prefix. :) Thanks.