What are the values of the display attribute and what do they mean?

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⭐ What is the display property?

displayProperties are properties in CSS that control how elements are displayed on the page. It determines how elements generate the box model, how they affect page layout, and how elements are arranged with respect to each other.

By modifying displaythe attribute, you can change the appearance and behavior of elements on the page to achieve different layout effects. Here are some common uses:

1. Adjust the display type of the element :
   Different displayvalues ​​will cause the element to display different display types, such as block-level, inline, inline-block, Flexbox layout, Grid layout, etc. By choosing a different display type, you can control the size, positioning, and arrangement of elements with respect to each other.

2. Create grid layouts :
   Use display: grid;to easily create complex grid layouts, arranging elements in rows and columns. This is very useful when building complex page layouts.

3. Create flexible layout :
   display: flex;Allow elements to form a flexible layout in a container to achieve adaptive arrangement of sub-elements, making responsive layout simpler.

By understanding displaythe different values ​​of the attribute and their application scenarios, you can better control the appearance and layout of elements to achieve the desired page effect.

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⭐ What are the values ​​of the display property?

1. block:
   Block-level elements, each element starts on a new line and occupies the entire width of its parent container. Common block-level elements include div, , to p, etc.h1h6

2. inline:
   An inline element, where the element starts on the same line and takes up only as much width as its content requires. Common inline elements include span, a, strong, emetc.

3. inline-block:
   Inline block element, the element starts in the same line, but the width and height can be set, and it will not occupy a single line. Often used to create inline block-level elements such as buttons.

4. none:
   The element is not displayed, that is, it does not appear on the page and does not take up space. Often used to hide elements dynamically.

5. table, table-cell, table-rowetc.:
   Using table layout, you can simulate the layout of the table structure, but it will not be as clear as the actual HTML table.

6. flex:
   Using the Flexbox layout, you can easily create an elastic layout, so that the child elements can be flexibly arranged within the available space.

7. grid:
   Using CSS Grid layout, you can create a complex two-dimensional grid layout, so that child elements are arranged in rows and columns.

8. inline-flexand inline-grid:
   Similar to flexand grid, but the element is an inline element, allowing child elements to be laid out within the same line.

9. list-item:
   Used to set the layout of the list items, usually <li>used together with the tag.

10. initial:
    Restores displaythe property to its initial value.

11. inherit:
    Inherit displaythe attribute value of the parent element.

12. unset:
    Resets displaythe property to its initial value, or inherits the property from the parent element display.

Using different displayvalues, you can control the display and layout of elements, adapting to various page layout needs. Different displayvalues ​​have their uses in different scenarios, so understanding the meaning of these values ​​is critical to flexibly controlling the layout.

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⭐ Written at the end

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