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Professional CSS3

You're reading from   Professional CSS3 Harness the power of CSS3 to design stunning, modern websites

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Product type Paperback
Published in May 2016
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781785880940
Length 362 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
Concepts
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Author (1):
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Piotr Sikora Piotr Sikora
Author Profile Icon Piotr Sikora
Piotr Sikora
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Toc

Table of Contents (16) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Foundations and Tools FREE CHAPTER 2. Mastering of Fundamentals 3. Mastering of Pseudoelements and Pseudoclasses 4. Responsive Websites – Prepare Your Code for Specific Devices 5. Using Background Images in CSS 6. Styling Forms 7. Resolving Classic Problems 8. Usage of Flexbox Transform 9. Calc, Gradients, and Shadows 10. Don't Repeat Yourself – Let's Create a Simple CSS Framework 11. Mailers Fundamentals 12. Scalability and Modularity 13. Code Optimization 14. Final Automatization and Processes Optimization Index

CSS elements positioning

Understanding of positions in CSS is one of the key skills of frontend developers. It helps you to change the behavior of each element on a web page. Additionally, with a mix of positions, you can change the behavior of the inner (child) elements.

Static, relative, absolute, fixed – differences

The position static is a default value of the position, which includes every element on a web page.

The position relative is making an element relative to itself. You can easily understand it with the following code:

<p>
    Lorem
    <span> ipsum</span>
</p>

And create the SASS:

span
  position: relative
  top: -10px

What you should see before appending the styles is as shown in the following:

Static, relative, absolute, fixed – differences

In addition, after appending the styles you will see the following:

Static, relative, absolute, fixed – differences

As you can see, when we change the position to relative and move it with property top, left, right, or bottom, we will move the element from its current position.

Additionally, relatively positioned...

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