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The properties on this tab set the position for the element. Click on the properties in the illustration for further details.
Figure 1 - The HTML Style Properties > Position tab
- Width - sets the width of an element.
- Height - sets the height of an element.
- Min Width - type in a value. This ensures a consistent width setting in different browsers and versions of browsers for surveys, portals and reports that have width settings specified in their styles.
- Max Width - type in a value. This ensures a maximum width setting irrespective of the browser or browser version for surveys, portals and reports that have width settings specified in their styles.
- Min Height - type in a value. This ensures a consistent height setting in different browsers and versions of browsers for surveys, portals and reports that have height settings specified in their styles.
- Max Height - type in a value. This ensures a maximum height setting irrespective of the browser or browser version for surveys, portals and reports that have height settings specified in their styles.
- Type - places an element in a Static, Relative or Absolute position. When Relative or Absolute is selected, five additional properties become available.
- Static - (Default) an element with this position type always has the position defined by the normal flow of the page. A Static element ignores any top, bottom, left or right declarations.
- Relative - this position type moves an element relative to its normal position. Additional properties are Top, Left, Bottom, Right and z-Index. For example, "Left:20" adds 20 pixels to the element's "Left" position. The z-Index property specifies the stack order of the element; an element with greater stack order is always in front of an element with a lower stack order.
- Absolute - the element is positioned at the specified coordinates relative to its containing block. The element's position is then specified with the Top, Left, Bottom, Right and z-Index properties. The z-Index property specifies the stack order of the element; an element with greater stack order is always in front of an element with a lower stack order.