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The position property
The position property places an element in a static, relative, absolute or
fixed position.
Inherited: No
Example
h1
{
position:absolute;
left:100;
top:150
}
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Possible Values
Value |
Description |
NN |
IE |
static |
The element is placed in a normal position (according to
the normal flow). With the value of "static" we do not use the
"left" and "top" properties |
4.0 |
4.0 |
relative |
Moves an element relative to its normal position, so "left:20"
adds 20 pixels to the element's LEFT position |
4.0 |
4.0 |
absolute |
With a value of "absolute" the element can be
placed anywhere on a page. The element's position is specified with the
"left", "top", "right", and
"bottom" properties |
4.0 |
4.0 |
fixed |
|
|
|
Browser Notes
Notes in IE 4.0+:
- Absolute positioning does not work with inline elements, lists, and table
cells
- If Absolute positioning is used you must specify the "top" and
"left" properties
- Relative positioning does not work with table cells
Notes in IE 5.0:
- Absolute positioning works with inline elements, lists, and table
cells
Notes in Netscape 4.0+:
- Relative positioning does not work with list items, form fields,
hyperlinks, images, table, or table cells
- Absolute positioning does not work with list items, hyperlinks, or form
fields
- If Absolute positioning is used you must specify the "top" and
"left" properties
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