CSS visibility property is used to specify a value corresponding to whether the element will be visible or not in the document. Though the element is rendered but if CSS Visibility is set to hidden then it is not made visible. The following are the CSS Visibility values used to control the element’s visibility − Sr.No Value & Description 1 VisibleIt is default, element and its children are visible 2 hiddenIt hides the element and its children are invisible, but element is still rendered and given appropriate space on the page 3 ... Read More

We can hide or remove an element in a HTML document with CSS Visibility and CSS Display properties respectively. To the user, there might not seem any difference in using any of the two properties, but there is.CSS Display − none does not render the element on the document and thus not allocating it any space.CSS Visibility − hidden does renders the element on the document and even the space is allocated but it is not made visible to the user.ExampleLet’s see an example for CSS Display none − Live Demo CSS Display None form {    width:70%; ... Read More

CSS Display None helps developer to hide the element with display property set to none. For element whose display is set to none no boxes are generated for it and even its child elements which might have display set to values other than none.SyntaxFollowing is the syntax for CSS display none −Selector {    display: none; }ExampleLet’s see an example of CSS display none − Live Demo CSS Display None form {    width:70%;    margin: 0 auto;       text-align: center; } * {    padding: 2px;    margin:5px;    box-sizing: border-box; } input[type="button"] {   ... Read More

The CSS Display property with value block renders an element with parent’s full width available, it also forces a line break. An element with display as block renders as a or element. Let us see the syntax with some examples for the display block. Syntax The following is the syntax of CSS display block − Selector { display: block; } Display block Let’s see an example of CSS display block. The display block displays an element as a block element − em{ background-color: #C303C3; color: #fff; ... Read More

The outline-style property can be defined to draw a line around the borders of the element, but the outline is not a part of element’s dimensions unlike border property. Syntax The syntax of CSS outline-style property is as follows − Selector { outline-style: /*value*/ } The value can be any of the following − dotted− Set a dotted border dashed− Set a dashed border solid− Set a solid border double− Set a double border groove− Set a 3D grooved border ridge− Set a 3D ridged border inset− Set a 3D inset border ... Read More

Inline-level elements have their CSS display property set to either ‘inline, ‘inline-table’, or ‘inline-block’ and these elements do not force a line break above and below themselves. Inline-level boxes are generated by each inline-level element which is a part of the positioning scheme as well as contains child boxes. Inline boxes are boxes which have their content follow inline formatting context. Inline boxes are split into a number of inline boxes whilst those inline boxes that are never split are called atomic inline-level boxes. Anonymous inline boxes are those boxes over which developer has no control. If a block box ... Read More

CSS Pseudo-elements can be applied on elements but also on CSS classes as well. First, let us see the pseudo-elements. The pseudo-elements allow styling specific parts of any elements, for example, insert content after an element, set CSS styles for the first line, etc. The following is the syntax − Syntax selector::pseudo-element { } The following are the pseudo elements − ::after − Insert something after the content of specific element ::before − Insert something before the content of a specific element ::first-letter − Selects the first letter of a specific element ::first-line − Selects the first ... Read More

The CSS ::before and CSS ::after Pseudo-element are used to insert some content before and after the element respectively. The ::after pseudo element If you want to insert a content after an element, then use the ::after pseudo-element. The content to be placed after is set using the content attribute − p::after { content: " is Virat Kohli"; background-color: red; font-weight: bold; } Example Let us see the example − p { ... Read More

Block-level elements have their CSS display property set to either ‘block’, ‘list-item’, or ‘table’ and these elements force a line break above and below themselves. Block-level boxes are generated by each block-level element which is a part of the positioning scheme as well as contains child boxes. Block container boxes contain either block-level boxes and follow block formatting context or contain inline-level boxes and follow inline formatting context. Block boxes is a term used if block-level boxes are also block containers. Anonymous block boxes are those boxes over which developer has no control. If an inline box contains a block ... Read More

One or more boxes are generated for every element in a document tree after processing it under visual formatting model. A generated box has certain CSS properties associated with it and is accordingly rendered in HTML. To display elements, the following are the two common values − block − Starts on a new line. Takes the full available width Inline − Does not start on a new line. Tales only the required width The following boxes are generated in CSS − Block-level Elements and Block Boxes Anonymous block boxes Inline-level Elements and Inline Boxes Anonymous inline boxes ... Read More