@NatureSon22
Posted
The 'position' property determines how an element should be placed within its containing element. There are several values for this property, including 'relative', 'absolute', 'fixed', and 'sticky'. By utilizing the 'position' property, you can control the positioning of an element using the 'top', 'left', 'right', and 'bottom' properties.
Let's focus on the 'relative' value for now. When you apply 'position: relative' to an element, it allows you to adjust its position relative to its default position in the document flow. This means that you can move the element while maintaining its position within the layout, preventing any disruption to the surrounding elements.
For example, if you have a paragraph within a container div, applying 'position: relative' to the paragraph allows you to shift its position slightly without affecting the layout of other elements. This adjustment is made relative to where the paragraph would normally appear in the document flow.
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