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However, this will change the font size of every p element that is the first-child of any other element. If you're interested in setting the size of the first p element of the body element, then use the following: body > p:first-child { font-size: 115%; } The above code will only work with the p element that is a child of the body element.
The CSS: .resizedTextbox {width: 100px; height: 20px} Keep in mind that text box size is a "victim" of the W3C box model. What I mean by victim is that the height and width of a text box is the sum of the height/width properties assigned above, in addition to the padding height/width, and the border width. For this reason, your text boxes will ...
also: you can change the width in terms of "em" (and not "px") and then the size is proportional to the font-size of the text box – Alexander Bird Commented Mar 15, 2012 at 19:30
text-overflow: ellipsis; ensures that your your table cells will stretch. Now you only need. width: 0; min-width: fit-content; on your fitting cells. Note that now the table will only overflow in width if content of all fitting cells is too much to fit into a table-width of 100%. white-space: nowrap; width: 100%;
10. Both the size attribute in HTML and the width property in CSS will set the width of an <input>. If you want to set the width to something closer to the width of each character use the **ch** unit as in: input {. width: 10ch;
7. Set font-size to whatever you want - although you may find that any font less than 9px may be too small to read well. You could also do it with em's or rem's or percentages. But you can set the font size as follows (for an example p element that you want to be 6px in size). p {font-size: 6px}
If I remove your width and text-align, and adds that display:inline-block on h2.widgettitle, I get the result you want. – Svish Commented Sep 20, 2010 at 18:42
Use "em" to match the font size set in the website. */ height: auto; /* Use "em" to define the height based on the text size set in your website and the text rows in the box, not a static pixel value. */ min-height: 10em; /* Do not use "border" in textareas unless you want to remove the 3D box most browsers assign and flatten the box design ...
In case the purpose is to have the same size as in the outer text, see Why <textarea> and <textfield> not taking font-family and font-size from body?. – Skippy le Grand Gourou Commented May 18, 2016 at 15:28
const hide = document.getElementById('hide'); const txt = document.getElementById('txt'); resize(); txt.addEventListener("input", resize); function resize() { hide ...