How does the browser render an inline-block element that doesn’t fit into the remaining line space?
- It hides the overflow content.
- It moves the element to the next line.
- It reduces the size of the element to fit the line space.
- It stretches the line space to accommodate.
When an inline-block element doesn’t fit into the remaining space of a line, the browser moves it entirely to the next line, treating it somewhat like a word in a text that doesn’t fit at the end of a line. Inline-block elements are unique in that they flow like inline elements but retain block-level styling capabilities, allowing them to maintain width and height properties.
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