Display Property in css No Need Another artical All In One

In this artical the webography team describe all about display basic and adnace, Every element on a webpage is a rectangural box. The display property in css determines just how that rectangular behaves. in css the display property is use to define the type of box an element generates. it specifies the layour behavior of an element along with its children. The display property can take various value, each affecting the layout of the element differently. we cover all values for display property:

span.icon {
  display: inline-block;  /* Characteristics of block, but lays out inline */
}

The default value for all element is inline. most “User_Agent Stylesheets” (the default styles the browser applies to all sites) reset many elements to block. Let’s go through each of these, and then cover some of the other less common values.

Syntax

display: [ <display-outside> || <display-inside> ] | <display-listitem> | <display-internal> | <display-box> | <display-legacy>

Here is Initia Value of Display

Initial Value: inline
Inherited: no
Applies to : All Elements
Computed Value: A pari of keywords representing the inner and outer display types plus optional list-item flag, of a <display-internal> or <display-box> keyword; see prose in a variety of specs for computation rules
Animation: None

Values

The display property accepts keyword values. Those keywords can be grouped into different categories.

/* <display-outer> (its natural flow). */
display: block;
display: inline;

/* <display-inner> (its contents) */
display: flex;
display: flow-root;
display: grid;
display: table;
display: ruby; /* experimental */

/* <display-listitem> (generates a content box and an inline list-item box) */
display: list-tem;
display: inline list-tem;

/* <display-internal> (defines table and ruby layouts) */
display: table-row-group;
display: table-header-group;
display: table-footer-group;
display: table-row;
display: table-cell;
display: table-column-group;
display: table-column;
display: table-caption;
display: ruby-base; /* experimental */
display: ruby-text; /* experimental */
display: ruby-base-container; /* experimental */
display: ruby-text-container; /* experimental */

/* <display-box> (determines whether to display a box or not) */
display: contents;
display: none;

/* <display-legacy> (CSS2 single-keyword syntax) */
display: inline-block;
display: inline-flex;
display: inline-grid;
display: inline-table;

/* Two-value examples */
display: block flow;
display: inline flow;
display: inline flow-root;
display: block flex;
display: inline flex;
display: block grid;
display: inline grid;
display: block flow-root;

/* Global values */
display: inherit;
display: initial;
display: revert;
display: unset;

Examples

display: inline

The default value for elements. Think of elements like <span>, <em>, or <b> and how wrapping text in those elements within a string of text doesn’t break the flow of the text.

The <em> element has a 1px red border. Notice it sits right inline with the rest of the text.

An inline element will accept margin and padding, but the element still sits inline as you might expect. Margin and padding will only push other elements horizontally away, not vertically.

An inline element will not accept height and width. It will just ignore it.

display: inline-block

An element set to inline-block is very similar to inline in that it will set inline with the natural flow of text (on the “baseline”). The difference is that you are able to set a width and height which will be respected.

display: block

A number of elements are set to block by the browser UA stylesheet. They are usually container elements, like <div>, <section>, and <ul>. Also text “blocks” like <p> and <h1>. Block level elements do not sit inline but break past them. By default (without setting a width) they take up as much horizontal space as they can.

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