Viewport width (vw) is a relative unit of measurement used in CSS to define sizes and layouts on web pages. It represents a percentage of the width of the viewport or the visible area of the web browser. The calculation for viewport width is straightforward: ...
2. 2.2em - converted a pixel size, assuming 16px base font: 16 * 2.2 =35.2px.3. 2.2vw - here is where it gets interesting: `vw` stands for viewportwidth, 1vw = 1% of the viewport width.Let’s assume a 1000px wide viewport / window, then 2.2vw * 1000px/100= 2.2 * 10 = 2...
When designing with Elementor, you may notice that some elements have options for sizing, allowing you to choose PX, EM, REM, %, VW, or VH. But what do those options actually mean, and when should you use one over another? Let’s start with the basics. In CSS, you can specify size...