It starts by setting the font-size at 1/10th of the container element's width. It doesn't work very well with all fonts by default, but it has a setting which allows you to decrease or increase the 'power' of the re-size. It also allows you to set a min and max font-size. It...
<div> <p>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet</p> </div> <style> div { container-type: inline-size; } p { font-size: 5cqw; } </style> Run code snippet Expand snippet The font size will increase smoothly as the container grows. At 1000px container width, the p font size will be 1000px...
This can be useful for people with visual impairments who need to increase the font size for better readability or for people who prefer a smaller font size for a more compact layout. To learn more about it, you can read this blog onaccessibility testing. Getting started with CSS Font Spaci...
All we have to do is now is apply the font size and width to the container instead of the text elements directly. The text inside it will just need to be set towidth: 100%. This isn’t necessary in the cases of paragraphs and headings since they’re block-level elements anyway and w...
CSS Properties exercises, practice and solution: How to make the text in all division elements wider.
First,resizing text. We want to provide users with low vision a way to choose how fonts are displayed. Not in a crazy way. More like the ability to increase the size by 200% while maintaining readability and avoiding content collisions and overlaps. ...
You can play with the text, adjust the screen size, change the font properties, and the shape will always fit the content perfectly. Cool, right? Don’t look at the code just yet because we will build this together from scratch.
Font On-line examples PropertyDescriptionValuesNNIEW3C font A shorthand property for setting all of the properties for a font in one declaration font-style font-variant font-weight font-size/line-height font-family caption icon menu message-box small-caption status-bar 4.0 4.0 CSS1 font-family A...
Where are you getting30in the30ew? Are you matching that to the length of the string in the element? Or is1ewjust 1% of the elements width, meaning a100pxwide element would set its font-size to30px? Sorry, something went wrong. ...
font-size: Used to set the size of the font; values can be an absolute size keyword (xx-small,x-small,small,medium,large,x-large,xx-large), a relative size keyword (largerorsmaller; compared to the font size of the parent object), a length (in one of thesupported length units)...