The padding property in CSS defines the innermost portion of the box model, creating space around an element’s content, inside of any defined margins and/or borders. Padding values are set using lengths or percentages, and cannot accept negative values. The initial, or default, value for all padding properties is 0. Here’s a simple example: .box
Posts By: Renat
overflow
div { overflow: visible | hidden | scroll | auto | inherit } The overflow property controls what happens to content that breaks outside of its bounds. The default value is visible. So imagine a div in which you’ve explicitly set to be 200px wide, but contains an image that is 300px wide. That image
outline
The outline property in CSS draws a line around the outside of an element. It’s similar to border except that: It always goes around all the sides, you can’t specify particular sides It’s not a part of the box model, so it won’t effect the position of the element or adjacent elements Other minor facts include
orphans
In typography terms, an orphan is the first line of a paragraph that is left behind on the old page while the paragraph continues on the next. The orphan property controls the minimum number of lines of a paragraph that can be left on the old page. This property only affects paged media such as