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Tailwind CSS is an open-source CSS framework. Unlike other frameworks, like Bootstrap , it does not provide a series of predefined classes for elements such as buttons or tables. Instead, it creates a list of "utility" CSS classes that can be used to style each element by mixing and matching.
This template works in conjunction with {{nowraplinks end}} to prevent word wraps (line breaks) inside links that include a space or spaces while allowing wraps between links and in normal text. This can be useful, for instance, in long lists of links.
The first comprehensive draft of a grid layout for CSS was created by Phil Cupp at Microsoft in 2011 and implemented in Internet Explorer 10 behind a -ms-vendor prefix.The syntax was restructured and further refined through several iterations in the CSS Working Group, led primarily by Elika Etemad and Tab Atkins Jr.
The nowrap behaviour implemented by the {{nowrap}} set has been made ambient, while hlist provides a more appropriate structure and improved accessibility. Helper templates This template has a number of helper templates which allows you to tell the web browser exactly where line breaks may occur:
Prevents word wraps (line breaks) within text or inside a link which contains spaces or hyphens (-). Template parameters Parameter Description Type Status Text 1 Text or link to be protected. String required See also view talk edit {{ nowrap }} prevents wrapping within a single template (i.e. not suitable for relatively complex or lengthy content). {{ nowraplinks }}... {{ nowraplinks end ...
This template works in conjunction with {{nowraplinks end}} to prevent word wraps (line breaks) inside links that include a space or spaces while allowing wraps between links and in normal text. This can be useful, for instance, in long lists of links.
This web page [dead link ] can be used to see how Unicode space characters display in a browser window. Example Gonzales added that "{{nnbsp}}'interesting times' is quite a euphemism for this chaos". → Gonzales added that " 'interesting times' is quite a euphemism for this chaos".
In page layout, illustration and sculpture, white space is often referred to as negative space. It is the portion of a page left unmarked: margins , gutters , and space between columns, lines of type, graphics, figures, or objects drawn or depicted, and is not necessarily actually white if the background is of a different colour.