Thus, it resets the property either to user agent set value, to user set value, to its inherited value (if it is inheritable), or to initial value.
Overflow happens when the content in an element box extends past one or more of the boxs edges. The revert CSS keyword reverts the cascaded value of the property from its current value to the value the property would have had if no changes had been made by the current style origin to the current element. To read more about this check out the delightfully old-school help page Apple provides, Adjusting the text size. The CSS overflow module properties enable you to handle scrollable overflow in visual media. Setting it to 100% is equivalent to none. The way to control this font-size inflation is with the -webkit-text-size-adjust property, which you can set to a percentage which to increase the text size to at the most, to auto for default behavior (which you see above) or to none to prevent zooming text in. While undoubtedly useful in a time when literally no website was optimized for mobile, it’s significantly less helpful nowadays. Safari has been doing this for a long time, as a way to improve readability on non-mobile optimized websites. On phones that is, it doesn’t do it on iPad. The reason for this, is that Mobile Safari increases the default font-size when you switch a website from portrait to landscape. Element overflow is a property set on an element to control what happens when the children of an element are requesting more space than it has available. And because of that, the next section was being pushed down, making that first view slightly less interesting. The paragraph is now larger than the header above it, which is obviously not what I had in mind. The page looked strangely inflated on mobile landscape devices in a way I didn’t expect: Everything went swimmingly, but I quickly noticed an issue. Since browsers are pretty consistent when it comes to the basic styling nowadays, you really don’t need more. If PREVIOUS sibling is a floating element, it will actually appear juxtapose to it. But it also has another interesting feature when combined with margin: auto. For most sites I built when I was still running an agency, I would use some form of CSS Reset, most often Normalize.css, but I figured that this time round I could do with a few basics, like box sizing and resetting margins on the body, and call it a day. In CSS the overflow:hidden is set on parent containers in order to allow it to expand with the height of their floating children. I don’t get to work on a lot of new sites nowadays, but I recently got the opportunity to set one up from scratch.
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