Although I don’t really understand the thing? Like I don’t get what it did and why it made it work.
Okay, let me explain in more detail. It is a tag that is referred to as a fixed space or hard space. NBSP (non-breaking space) is used in programming, and word processing to create a space in a line that cannot be broken by word wrap. With HTML, allows you to create multiple spaces that are visible on a web page and not only in the source code.
So what you can to test this is taking the @nbsp tag out of your source code and then add n normal spacebar. Once you have done that, refresh your page and drag your responsive layout to smaller screen size. You will notice that your line breaks at the next word. which is fine, however, design-wise it looks weird.
for example:
Responsive
Design
and Media
Queries.
vs.
Responsive Design
and Media Queries
option two looks so slick, option one needs flex tape. haha
Yay!!!!! Well done and welcome to the world of responsive design.
LikeLike
Although I don’t really understand the thing? Like I don’t get what it did and why it made it work.
Okay, let me explain in more detail. It is a tag that is referred to as a fixed space or hard space. NBSP (non-breaking space) is used in programming, and word processing to create a space in a line that cannot be broken by word wrap. With HTML, allows you to create multiple spaces that are visible on a web page and not only in the source code.
So what you can to test this is taking the @nbsp tag out of your source code and then add n normal spacebar. Once you have done that, refresh your page and drag your responsive layout to smaller screen size. You will notice that your line breaks at the next word. which is fine, however, design-wise it looks weird.
for example:
Responsive
Design
and Media
Queries.
vs.
Responsive Design
and Media Queries
option two looks so slick, option one needs flex tape. haha
LikeLike
baie dankieeeeeeee!! ek verstaan nou haha it sounded way more complex than what it actually is and does
LikeLike