: Using cursor: pointer; is a best practice. It tells the user that the element—likely a "Review" button or a dropdown arrow—is interactive and clickable.
The CSS snippet you provided appears to be a class selector used by (specifically for desktop search results and local listings) to manage the vertical alignment and cursor style of specific UI elements [1]. .lmRFLZwN { vertical-align:top; cursor: pointe...
While this code is meant for the browser to read, here is a "review" of it from a developer's perspective: 💻 Code Review: .lmRFLZwN : Using cursor: pointer; is a best practice
: The vertical-align: top; property ensures that elements within a row (like text next to an icon) stay aligned to the top edge rather than the baseline. This is standard for keeping dense search results looking organized. While this code is meant for the browser
: The class name itself ( .lmRFLZwN ) is "obfuscated" or "minified." This is typical for large-scale web apps like Google to save bandwidth and prevent external developers from easily scraping or modifying specific styles.
⭐ It’s efficient and functional, though completely unreadable to humans. It does exactly what it needs to do: makes things clickable and keeps the layout straight.
What is the name of the place or item? What was your experience like?