CSS’s top and bottom properties can be used a lot like the margin top and bottom properties. Essentially, they add space between the top or bottom of an element and it’s next closest ancestor. The difference between the margin properties […]
In CSS, the right and left properties can be used to define the space between the right or the left edge of an element and it’s nearest ancestor. If you’re familiar with the margin property, then it might help you […]
Here’s a fun front-end fact: did you know that tables can have captions? Tables aren’t super common anymore unless they’re being used to display data in a clean an organized fashion (when it comes to this, tables truly can’t be […]
CSS’s letter-spacing property is one that can be used to, you probably guessed it, add (or remove!) spacing between letters. The property is perfect for either making your letters look super close together, or super spread out. If you have […]
The resize property is actually a really cool, very underrated CSS property that you can use to allow the user to resize any HTML element.
You might already know that by default, textarea boxes are resizable by the user. The three […]
In today’s tutorial we’re going to talk about how to use a super-popular CSS property: padding. You can think of the padding property as a way to add space within your elements — not to be confused with margins, which […]
What’s better than free icon sets? How about free icon sets that are used to depict the cute happy faces of everyone’s favorite pets? Yeah, that sounds about right. Here we’ve compiled a list of some of the best free […]
Did you know that you can customize quotes in CSS? It’s actually a fairly easy and straightforward process. Instead of using the traditional “” quotation marks, you can pretty much use just about any symbol you can think of, and […]
As you’re probably already aware, CSS lets you completely dictate how your HTML elements behave — how they’re positioned, what they look like, colors, shapes, etc — on a webpage. BUT, did you know you can also use CSS to […]
Widows and orphans. These might sound like strange names for CSS properties, and they kind of are. They’re named as such because they come from old-school typography terms referring to, if you can believe it, lines of a paragraph. A […]
