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You can take an HTML element out of the normal flow by setting the float style property to "left" or "right". Setting "float:left" will tell the browser that the element should move to the left as far as possible (perhaps to the left edge of the window if there is not containing element). Other HTML elements will flow around the floated one, so nothing is overlapping. Float elements should always have the CSS "width" property set, otherwise the result is not predictable.
You can take an HTML element out of the normal flow by setting the float style property to "left" or "right". Setting "float:left" will tell the browser that the element should move to the left as far as possible (perhaps to the left edge of the window if there is not containing element). Other HTML elements will flow around the floated one, so nothing is overlapping. Float elements should always have the CSS "width" property set, otherwise the result is not predictable.
You can take an HTML element out of the normal flow by setting the float style property to "left" or "right". Setting "float:left" will tell the browser that the element should move to the left as far as possible (perhaps to the left edge of the window if there is not containing element). Other HTML elements will flow around the floated one, so nothing is overlapping. Float elements should always have the CSS "width" property set, otherwise the result is not predictable.