CSS Position | relative position
TheCSSposition[1]propertydefines,asthenamesays,howtheelementispositionedonthewebpage.Ifyouareinterestedinreadingaboutthefontproperties,articlesabouttherelativefontsize[2]andCSScolumns[3]mightbeofinterest. So,thereareseveraltypesofpositioning:static,relative,absolute,fixed,sticky,initial,andinherit.Firstofall,letsexplainwhatallofthesetypesmean.Static-willfollowtheregularflowofthedocument,whichistop-left-bottom-righttothemwillhavenoeffect.Relative-positionedelementispositionedrelativetoitsnorm...
The CSS position[1] property defines, as the name says, how the element is positioned on the web page.
If you are interested in reading about the font properties, articles about the relative font size[2] and CSS columns[3] might be of interest.
So, there are several types of positioning: static, relative, absolute, fixed, sticky, initial, and inherit. First of all, lets explain what all of these types mean.
Static - will follow the regular flow of the document, which is top-left-bottom-right to them will have no effect. Relative - positioned element is positioned relative to its normal position, Absolute –is relative to the first parent element that has a position other than static Fixed - is displayed with respect to the viewport or the browser winder itself. Sticky - is positioned based on the user’s scroll position.Now that we have explained the basics, we will talk more about the two most commonly used position values - relative and absolute.
What ...