The width property in CSS specifies the width of the element’s content1 area. This “content” area is the portion inside the padding, border, and margin of an element (the box model). .wrap { width: 80%; } In the example above, elements that have a class name of .wrap will be 80% as wide as their
CSS
In typography terms, a widow is the last line of a paragraph that is left alone on a new page or in a new column. The widows property in CSS controls the minimum number of lines of a paragraph that can fall to a new page. This property only affects paged media such as print.
The white-space property controls how text is handled on the element it is applied to. Let’s say you have HTML exactly like this: <div> A bunch of words you see. </div> You’ve styled the div to have a set width of 100px. At a reasonable font size, that’s too much text to fit in 100px.
The visibility property in CSS has two different functions. It hides rows and columns of a table, and it also hides an element *without changing the layout*. p { visibility: hidden; } tr { visibility: collapse; } visibility has four valid values: visible, hidden, collapse, and inherit. We’ll go through each of them to learn