Home > Article > Web Front-end > An A to Z of CSS
This is inspired by me walking into a room to find my parents and nephew trying to do an A to Z of cars.
What a lot of people forget, but I think is just as important as responsiveness.
Perpendicular to the writing direction.
Doing calculations in CSS. Very handy.
block, inline, inline-block, flex, inline-flex, grid, inline-grid, none, etc
A useful pseudo-class for styling elements with no children. As long as they don't have any white space within them.
When I first started CSS I learnt by looking at the Inspector and playing with things. And then I copied someone who did their layouts with floats. And it was so hard to position things. Learning about flexbox made all the difference.
What still feels to me like flexbox's more complicated and more powerful sibling.
How much space something takes up horizontally.
The writing direction. Really useful for centering, where you can use margin-inline: auto.
In Flexbox Zombies, you use your justify laser to target zombies in the direction you're firing.
Animation steps.
Can make text look totally unreadable if it's too big or too small.
Space around an element that doesn't make the element bigger.
Useful to stop displaying something or removing borders.
Although it seems like this has been around forever, I came across something a while back that was relatively. It included some JavaScript someone had written to cope with object-fit being new and not working in all browsers yet.
Spacing around the element that makes the element bigger. Negative padding is not a thing like negative margin is.
Media queries and container queries, used for responsive design and accessibility.
Important for making sure your site fits on all screens. Seems pretty basic, but there are plenty of sites which don't fit properly at some sizes.
This becomes a pain when trying to override styles from a third party. Although recently I have seen some CMS plugins using :where, which helps a lot.
Sometimes used for font styling. And sometimes you use font. Except if you want to change the colour of the text, in which case it's neither.
The most used of these are %, px, em and rem. Also fr in grids and s and ms in transitions and animations.
Interesting, the opposite of visible is hidden. Which is not what you'd logically think it would be.
How much space something takes up horizontally.
A bit of a cheat for x, but there's nothing beginning with x. This controls the horizontal overflow. x is also used with Tailwind where eg mx is the horizontal margin.
As with x, this controls the vertical overflow. And y is generally to denote vertical in Tailwind.
The highest/lowest z-index you can use is (-)2,147,483,647. Or infinity will give you the same thing. But typing a load of 9s and then wondering why it isn't working is a much simpler method.
The above is the detailed content of An A to Z of CSS. For more information, please follow other related articles on the PHP Chinese website!