The previous article seems to have no nutrition now, haha, I will work hard today. First let's talk about the "box model". In CSS, div is considered to be a box. . . Box? What's the meaning? Haha, look at the picture below:
We use several CSS properties here, which were introduced in the previous article. See, CSS has deceived me for a long time. I always thought that width and height were divs. The width and height, I didn't expect, I didn't expect that they are just the width and height of the content. This is all the size control of the div. However, it should be noted here that the body is also a large box. If margin is not set by default, there will be gaps around the window. . . . . Also pay attention to margin and padding. . . Their abbreviations: margin: 0px or margin 0px 0px. What does this mean? If you forgot, read the first article! At this point, some people will say that even if margin, padding, and border are not set, they still have their own default values, and they are not large. Why do we have to spend a long time setting them? It should be noted here that making a web page is a delicate job, and a 1px difference may also affect the beauty of your web page. After further understanding, it turns out that "everything is a box" in HTML! (Of course not all, that’s what I’m saying.) O(∩_∩)O Haha~ Everyone should almost know it by now. In fact, div css is just a box within a box, or a box juxtaposed with another box. Or one box is on top of another box. The main thing is to look at the position of the box. So how to control the position of the box? There are "inline elements" and "block elements" here. is an inline element, not a separate line;