Is there an "invisible" tag in HTML (4) that I can use to make CSS distinctions
tag.myclass tag.mysubclass h1 { }
without having any visual impact on the HTML rendered?
My background is that I have areas in a form that belong to different groups. As I am opening those in lightboxes (long story involving DOM operations and such, not really important) I don't want to rely on the usual div class=x
or span class=y
to style the subsequent elements, as I would have to reset margins here, paddings there, and so on.
A layout-neutral wrapping tag would be just what I need in such situations.
You can hide an element in CSS using the CSS properties display: none or visibility: hidden . display: none removes the entire element from the page and mat affect the layout of the page. visibility: hidden hides the element while keeping the space the same.
The default display value for most elements is block or inline . Click to show panel. This panel contains a <div> element, which is hidden by default ( display: none ). It is styled with CSS, and we use JavaScript to show it (change it to ( display: block ).
The <layout> tag must be the root tag when you are using DataBinding . Doing so you are telling the compiler that you are using DataBinding and your layout will have special tags like <variable> or <import> , so you have to embed your layout within that tag.
style. display = "none"; To show an element, set the style display property to “block”.
No, there is not.
(And that's because such an element wouldn't really fit into the rest of HTML. The only reason DIV and SPAN affect the surrounding area is because they're block and inline elements, respectively. What would an 'invisible' element be? If you need something that's completely independent, absolutely (or relatively) position it and give it a higher z-index.)
If you want to group elements use a div or a span tag as a wrapper element. Apply your id or class to this, and style it accordingly.
EDIT
There isn't an 'invisible' tag - but margins and padding can be easily reset 'margin: 0; padding: 0;'
While all browsers give default styling to many HTML tags, at it's core HTML only describes data, it doesn't format it.
What you're probably looking for is a DIV tag, because no browser gives any default styling to that tag.
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