Sorry, I actually meant just "element's width" not "parent". But you're right it definitely gets complicated, and you know way better than I do about which piec

Sorry, I actually meant just "element's width" not "parent". But you're right it definitely gets complicated, and you know way better than I do about which pieces are impossible and which aren't :) The viewport query is a lot easier from an implementors point of view for sure, but it's also a lot less useful from a developer's point of view. Would it be possible to have a way of only basing the element-specific query off of the state of the element before element-query-level styles had been applied? For example, take an element that who's height is less than 100px. And say it has a query for `height > 80px` that hid a child element, which then kicked the element's height down to 75px. Technically the query would be undone, but maybe since it is a query-specific change, it doesn't factor in. And it gets even more complicated when considering well what about a child's or parent's queries on top of that I'm sure. All I know is while I'm writing these styles, I have very defined things that I want to do, that can be expressed in words perfectly clearly, and if I were able to express them in code it would completely solve tons of headaches I have with managing CSS. Ideally we could figure out a syntax and implementation that can translate those kinds of thoughts into code that works.