Скачать или смотреть How to Fix the White Gap Between Wrapped Elements in CSS

Discover effective techniques to remove unwanted `white spaces` between inline-block elements in CSS, including solutions for browser-related rendering issues.
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This video is based on the question https://stackoverflow.com/q/64659326/ asked by the user 'Eugene' ( https://stackoverflow.com/u/2699667/ ) and on the answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/64659810/ provided by the user 'KodeFor.Me' ( https://stackoverflow.com/u/366664/ ) at 'Stack Overflow' website. Thanks to these great users and Stackexchange community for their contributions.

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Troubleshooting Unwanted White Space Between Elements in CSS

Have you ever noticed an annoying white gap appearing between elements on your webpage? This is particularly common when using inline-block elements in CSS. In this post, we'll explore the reasons behind this issue and how you can effectively remove that pesky space.

Understanding the Problem

The space you're seeing, often mistakenly thought of as a margin or padding, can have a few different causes. For instance, browser settings like zoom levels can affect how elements are displayed on the page. In the example provided, a 1px gap between red and black elements was noted when viewed at a particular zoom level. This discrepancy can lead to unexpected visual appearance, which can be especially frustrating for developers.

What Causes the White Gap?

Browser Rendering Differences: Different browsers may render inline-block elements differently, leading to visible spaces that don’t appear in all contexts.

Whitespace in HTML: Spaces or line breaks in the HTML code can introduce gaps between inline-block elements.

Zoom Levels: Browser zoom settings can sometimes create rendering anomalies, causing extra space to appear.

The Solution

To eliminate the unwanted white space between your wrapped elements, consider the following tips and solutions:

1. Remove Whitespace in HTML

One of the simplest techniques to tackle this issue is to ensure that there isn't unnecessary whitespace in your HTML markup. For example, if you have the following:

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You can remove the newline character or the space between the <div> and <span> tags:

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2. Use CSS to Adjust Display Properties

Another effective method involves using CSS to manipulate the display properties. Here’s an example:

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Adjusting the display styles might alleviate some of the spacing issues, especially with inline-block elements.

3. Control Font Size

Another trick to remove the gap is to adjust the font-size of the parent container to 0 and then reset the font-size for the children:

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4. Use Conditional Comments or Adjust CSS for Different Browsers

It’s important to note that specific browsers (like Chrome) may render these elements differently. If you notice significant differences between browsers, you might want to use specific CSS targeting or conditional comments to adjust styles accordingly.

Conclusion

The white gap between wrapped elements can be a common issue when working with CSS, particularly with inline-block display settings. By understanding the underlying causes—and implementing the above solutions—you can effectively minimize or eliminate these gaps. Always remember to test across different browsers, especially when zoom settings might be impacting your layout.

By staying aware of rendering discrepancies across browsers and adjusting your HTML structure and CSS as needed, you can create a seamless user experience free of unwanted visual interruptions.