1. static: Default one. 2. relative : Same as static. But lets you add top, right, bottom, left. Makes it move relative to it's normal position 3. absolute: Removes from the flow and positions absolute wrt to the parent. Parent has to be relative or absolute for top, right, bottom, left to work. Else it considers the main html element as the parent . 4. fixed : Fixed to a place. Doesn't give two shits about the parent. Always considers html element as the parent. Stays there when scrolled. 5. sticky : Relative ( when normal) + fixed ( when scrolled). The values for top, right, bottom, left become active when scrolled
Are you sure absolutely positioned element considers HTML the parent and not viewport? If you use "bottom: 0px" on it, it goes to the bottom of the screen, not bottom of the page.
@@Jamato-sUn Yes, it will consider the HTML element as the parent not the viewport, but only if none of the element's parents have their position set to a value other than static, otherwise the element will be positioned realtive to that parent instead of the HTML element.
Great sum up, but regarding 3, the parent position can be any value other than "static" and the element will be positioned relative to that parent, so it's not restricted to absolute and relative , but sticky and fixed works as well.
"Position in CSS is really that easy" - mate it's that easy for us because you put together & presented a absolutely top-tier lesson. Thanks for making these, they're incredibly well made and helpful!
THE FIVE POSITIONS - Static Position: 0:40; - Relative Position: 1:07; - Absolute Position: 3:16; - Fixed Position: 6:34; - Sticky Position: 8:07; OTHERS ~ Devtool/Inspecting: 0:20; ~ Summary of static, relative, and absolute positions - 5:37; ~ Difference between Fixed and Absolute: 6:59 Like if this helped you out : )
I had years of troubles with CSS positioning. And then I watched this and understood it in 9 minutes, as promised. I wish I could like more than once !
Been learning coding for a few weeks now. Positioning was the first thing i was struggling with in css. Since everything else i have learned and done so far was almost a cakewalk, i was surprised how hard something so simple can be. You video cleared a lot of things up for me and it actually isn't as complicated as i thought. Thank you. The visual part of your explanation was unbelievably helpful and spared me from having to try it out on my own to understand what each position does visually.
Both relative and absolute take your element out of the document flow Relative is used in combination with another positioning attribute like left or top, it offsets the element according to that second position attribute Absolute the document will completely ignore the element doesn’t even reserve a position, it’s as if that element isn’t part of the document at all
2:30 An important thing to note , is that although the relative element is taken out of the flow so to speak, it's space that it would sit it remains in place, this is why two and three don't jump up to the top.
I’m so glad I came across this. My classes had me very confused. They basically made us code whole websites but said “don’t worry about that too much” when they had to go into detail. My brain always has “but why?” in the back of my head so this is such a great explanation of things. Thank you!
I usually end up zoning out during lectures or tutorials even though I want to learn the material but to my surprise I didn't for this video. The pacing of your words and the tone of your voice is good. It felt weird to sit through something from beginning to end and actually absorb all the knowledge for once. lol
I'm so glad I found your channel, Kyle. It's been difficult really understanding CSS and in only a few minutes you are making it all clear. Thanks for truly simplifying the web for us!
Love the way you put the different pieces together. You actually do simplify topics that are not that complex. However other "teachers" tend to overcomplicate things either because they want to look smarter or they themself don't get it in the first place. Subscribed.
I agree with this statement. I watched a video which explained the same concepts in 1 hour and it was overly complicated. This video is the bullet points of that overly complicated tutorial but made simple like the title of the author.
You have explained it better in 9 minutes more than I've understood in countless courses, videos and books. Would be interesting if you did a video on how you became a good teacher at all of this.
I search for a lot of websites to understand the difference between absolute and relative position in CSS. Yours makes me understand it better. Thank you
This was the most concise intro to a web topic I have ever seen. Your style of teaching is awesome. Also no tangents, no "please subscribe" in the middle of the lesson. Awesome.
0:40 - position static (default) 1:16 - position relative (same as static but you can change its top, bottom, right, leftrelatively to itself) 3:20 - position absolute (html acts as if the element is not there at first. It is positioned relatively to first parent that position differs from static) 6:40 - position fixed (Always relative to entire html. Fixed position at page. You can change its top, bottom etc) 7:55 - position sticky (combination of fixed and relative position. At a certain scroll, sticks to the page)
For the past year I have been on and off learning CSS and the thing hindering me was my nonexisting understanding of relative and absolute. It made no sense to me whatsoever. It all makes sense now. 1 year of confusion gone. You are a true master of teaching.
Actually, you saved my mind from collapsing, cause i was like about to explode by figuring it out myself. Thx a lot for good explanation, i wish you all the best, dude :-)
I learned css grid & flexbox to create layout and then stop learning css to quickly jump into javascript, until get stuck to relatively positioning element when creating responsive navbar, aaand this video save my day. Thanks Kyle!
What the hell, you’re literally the best educator on coding I’ve ever come across. You’re so good at explaining things and making them sound super easy and understandable, good job man, keep it up.
You are a superb teacher, and you are told that in pretty much every video. Try and enhance your marketing and presentation skills to propel your channel and business forward because you totally deserve it. you provide immense value.
i basically didn't understand this at all in the last few years since i started learning css, and my professor explained it to me like three times, drawing it out, i watched youtube videos, read about it, practiced on my own, and this is the video that helped me understand. until now, i was just assigning positions at random until it "worked". thank you!!
At first I went to W3Schools to learn about position but then the site was using so complicated words so I went to TH-cam and this is what came up first. I clicked on the video and you explained it so simply that I learned it in 15 minutes. I know that the video length is 9 minutes, but I needed that extra 6 minutes for replaying parts that I missed or I didn't understand. Again, thank you so much for creating this nice and simple explanatory video!
"Any element this is relatively positioned can have absolutely position elements inside of it that will be relative to that relative position element and that's works for every position not just for relative".
I discovered this channel through The Odin Project. Thanks for these amazing informative content. Funny thing is, initially many comments like "who came from The Odin Project?" were common under the foundational videos linked in the course. However, as I progress further, I notice fewer of these comments, despite the channel being linked as frequently as before, if not more. It seems that many may have discontinued their learning journey :(
Thanks mate! This is an eye-opening video! Thanks for the content. Though the source code wasn't as exact as the preview. Had to tweak it myself but loved it because I found a way out to get it done myself but might be a bit confusing for a beginner. But overall, thank you once again.
Just if you position an element as absolute it'll adjust to its container. The container can be either the viewport(the whole HTML) or the container element ONLY IF ITS POSITIONED. Hope this clears something for you guys
@@donotlook6048 so what your saying is that the reason the parent went to the top was because its container was the viewport, and the 1st child goes to the top of the parent because its the container and the other children in that case would go the top of the parent element? So by this reckoning if you changed all the children to absolute 0px, and the parent to absolute 0px, they would all align at the top of the viewport?
This Is'Absolutely'Great Video 'Relative' To Other Videos On TH-cam This One really 'Sticks Out'. It is 'Fixed' That I Am Gonna Watch All Your CSS Related Videos
You are a lifesaver. My job depended on me to learn a lot of languages in a short time to be versed with talking with clients. I ran through so many of your videos in a week and feel a lot more comfortable.
Whoa, this is the best video talking about positioning! It was well explained I understood everything about this. Thank you so much! You've helped me a lot! :D
Same! I'm seeing less and less people from TOP lol, which back in the foundations used to get thousands of likes. Anyway how far are you in the course?
Whenever I see your video I immediately hit like without even watching it first because I am 100% sure your content would already be worth watching ads and clicking on them and then creating a fake email id and registring on those ad portals so you get my absolutely free tip that I share from heart. Always good quality content Love this!.
You're using terminology in a wrong and misleading manner... "position: relative" does NOT remove the element from the normal document flow, it retains the normal flow and shift's it's position *relative* to the "static" position. The concept of "removing an element from the document flow" affects other elements more than itself. So while you're correctly showing how each of the positioning rules could be used, I'm afraid your explanation of the reasons behind that behaviour is incorrect... To quote Mozilla's CSS "position" page regarding "position: relative": > The element is positioned according to the normal flow of the document, and then offset relative to itself based on the values of top, right, bottom, and left.
Indeed. A better explanation would be that giving an element a relative position leaves behind a "ghost" element in the same place in the document flow as when it had the "static" position, causing the other elements to take it into account in their positioning just as in the "static"; then the visible element is moved based on the values of top, right, bottom, and left. Oh, and the plural of "child" is "children", not "childs".
For anyone who can't quite wrap their heads around CSS positioning, I would honestly suggest you read the official MDN documentation... It's perfectly clear by itself and doesn't need any paraphrasing.
i was over here trying to figure out how relative and absolute worked together. A lot of articles I saw didnt specify that it falls back to next parent thats positioned relative IF immediate parent doesnt have a position relative. THANK YOU
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
![[#2024MAMA] ROSÉ (로제), Bruno Mars - APT. | Mnet 241122 방송](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/dgGqD28J6aQ/mqdefault.jpg)
1. static: Default one.
2. relative : Same as static. But lets you add top, right, bottom, left. Makes it move relative to it's normal position
3. absolute: Removes from the flow and positions absolute wrt to the parent. Parent has to be relative or absolute for top, right, bottom, left to work. Else it considers the main html element as the parent .
4. fixed : Fixed to a place. Doesn't give two shits about the parent. Always considers html element as the parent. Stays there when scrolled.
5. sticky : Relative ( when normal) + fixed ( when scrolled). The values for top, right, bottom, left become active when scrolled
thanks ashish for notes :)
Are you sure absolutely positioned element considers HTML the parent and not viewport? If you use "bottom: 0px" on it, it goes to the bottom of the screen, not bottom of the page.
@@Jamato-sUn
Yes, it will consider the HTML element as the parent not the viewport, but only if none of the element's parents have their position set to a value other than static, otherwise the element will be positioned realtive to that parent instead of the HTML element.
Great sum up, but regarding 3, the parent position can be any value other than "static" and the element will be positioned relative to that parent, so it's not restricted to absolute and relative , but sticky and fixed works as well.
one thing to note is sticky acts as fixed when scrolled away from its orginal place. but it leaves the screen if its parent also leaves the screen
"Position in CSS is really that easy" - mate it's that easy for us because you put together & presented a absolutely top-tier lesson. Thanks for making these, they're incredibly well made and helpful!
Just starting out at 73 years old you've cleared a lot of confusion for an old dog......
that's really nice to hear!
Great Job Sir, Kudos to you for learning this. Learning is life long.
@@ShowBizJunkie Good luck! Nobody's too old or too young to learn programming.
Truly incredible
God Bless You.... I'm 47 and ready to throw my computer out a window!
THE FIVE POSITIONS
- Static Position: 0:40;
- Relative Position: 1:07;
- Absolute Position: 3:16;
- Fixed Position: 6:34;
- Sticky Position: 8:07;
OTHERS
~ Devtool/Inspecting: 0:20;
~ Summary of static, relative, and absolute positions - 5:37;
~ Difference between Fixed and Absolute: 6:59
Like if this helped you out : )
Who are you ? Did god sent you guys to do this kind of service ? :)
thanks
Thanks
@Joseph Uwayezu. Thank you!
thank you!
the quality provided in just 9 minute is out of any expectation .. great respect
I learned more in 9 min than I have several weeks of css tutorials...thanks!
I was going through a lot of confusing videos about this topic. But your one is super simplified.
I'm glad I could help.
Same here :D
yup me too!
That's why he's Web Dev SIMPLIFIED baby!!
@@WebDevSimplified thankx bro i don't understand English Correctly but i am understanding all of thing 😛💋 thankx to you
I had years of troubles with CSS positioning. And then I watched this and understood it in 9 minutes, as promised.
I wish I could like more than once !
Thank you so much
Good enough, but it would be better if you go slowly. There were a lot of information in a short Time. Good luck
@@nour-eddineoumakhlouf5296 can you change video speed .5 or .75
The more you see the less you know
@@nour-eddineoumakhlouf5296 but all of the information provided in vedio makes complete sense.:)
Been learning coding for a few weeks now. Positioning was the first thing i was struggling with in css. Since everything else i have learned and done so far was almost a cakewalk, i was surprised how hard something so simple can be. You video cleared a lot of things up for me and it actually isn't as complicated as i thought. Thank you. The visual part of your explanation was unbelievably helpful and spared me from having to try it out on my own to understand what each position does visually.
Both relative and absolute take your element out of the document flow
Relative is used in combination with another positioning attribute like left or top, it offsets the element according to that second position attribute
Absolute the document will completely ignore the element doesn’t even reserve a position, it’s as if that element isn’t part of the document at all
2:30 An important thing to note , is that although the relative element is taken out of the flow so to speak, it's space that it would sit it remains in place, this is why two and three don't jump up to the top.
6 months strolling around with my confusion with position and it's answered here for less than 10 minutes! Auto like auto subscribe!
developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/position would have saved you those 6 months of confusion
❤️👉 th-cam.com/video/lmIwYLFYZ9U/w-d-xo.html 👈❤️...
Instantly liked the video when I saw that chair spin.
It makes recording that much more fun if I spice up the intro.
Hahahaha there should be more chair spin
hahaha same here
😂😂😂
Me searching for chair spin because i didn't notice it at the beginning and not understanding why you reference a pole dancing move :)
I’m so glad I came across this. My classes had me very confused. They basically made us code whole websites but said “don’t worry about that too much” when they had to go into detail. My brain always has “but why?” in the back of my head so this is such a great explanation of things. Thank you!
I don't think it has the right to be called a class.
I have been using css for 4 years and positions were always headache to me but now I got clear idea of it... thanks a ton
This is your first video I saw... it helped me great... I am gonna explore your entire channel
I usually end up zoning out during lectures or tutorials even though I want to learn the material but to my surprise I didn't for this video. The pacing of your words and the tone of your voice is good. It felt weird to sit through something from beginning to end and actually absorb all the knowledge for once. lol
Set playback speed to 2x to learn css positions in 4min 30sec.
goated
A god in of himself
I use the video speed controller extension because I'm all about the 2.5x life.
More like waste 4 min 30 sec
@@randomuploaderguy hi
I'm so glad I found your channel, Kyle. It's been difficult really understanding CSS and in only a few minutes you are making it all clear. Thanks for truly simplifying the web for us!
❤️👉 th-cam.com/video/lmIwYLFYZ9U/w-d-xo.html 👈❤️...
I dont think theres anyone on youtube that explains this material the way you do. Its my learning style completely. thank you!
That chair spin gets me everytime, you're great kyle!
Ok.. That sticky positioning never going to escape my memory, amazing like always. Thanks you-!!
Love the way you put the different pieces together. You actually do simplify topics that are not that complex. However other "teachers" tend to overcomplicate things either because they want to look smarter or they themself don't get it in the first place. Subscribed.
I agree with this statement. I watched a video which explained the same concepts in 1 hour and it was overly complicated. This video is the bullet points of that overly complicated tutorial but made simple like the title of the author.
You have explained it better in 9 minutes more than I've understood in countless courses, videos and books. Would be interesting if you did a video on how you became a good teacher at all of this.
I search for a lot of websites to understand the difference between absolute and relative position in CSS. Yours makes me understand it better. Thank you
Probably the most clear and visually friendly example I’ve seen
damn, your lessons are really so simplified, thank you so much
bro i wish if u were in all of my programming languages courses , u made it so simple u simplified in an amazing way thank you so much
I'm glad I could help!
Finally! I found someone who really knows CSS position !
This was the most concise intro to a web topic I have ever seen. Your style of teaching is awesome. Also no tangents, no "please subscribe" in the middle of the lesson. Awesome.
0:40 - position static (default)
1:16 - position relative (same as static but you can change its top, bottom, right, leftrelatively to itself)
3:20 - position absolute (html acts as if the element is not there at first. It is positioned relatively to first parent that position differs from static)
6:40 - position fixed (Always relative to entire html. Fixed position at page. You can change its top, bottom etc)
7:55 - position sticky (combination of fixed and relative position. At a certain scroll, sticks to the page)
For my entire Youtubing lifetime, these were the most helpful 9 minutes
Life makes more sense now ... Thanks very much for your video!
You're welcome
Now I finally understand the difference between static and relative and how they affect an absolute child. Great explanation!
This no BS fast paced teaching is so useful, it is hard to put into words. Thank you Sir.
For the past year I have been on and off learning CSS and the thing hindering me was my nonexisting understanding of relative and absolute. It made no sense to me whatsoever.
It all makes sense now. 1 year of confusion gone.
You are a true master of teaching.
You explained positions in 9 minutes?! Wow, very clear! Good job, sir!
Actually, you saved my mind from collapsing, cause i was like about to explode by figuring it out myself. Thx a lot for good explanation, i wish you all the best, dude :-)
Love your clear, concise presentations that cover all the essentials. I am recommending you to all my classmates.
Thank you!
❤️👉 th-cam.com/video/lmIwYLFYZ9U/w-d-xo.html 👈❤️...
I learned css grid & flexbox to create layout and then stop learning css to quickly jump into javascript, until get stuck to relatively positioning element when creating responsive navbar, aaand this video save my day. Thanks Kyle!
Holy moly. First minute of this video and I realize how good this instruction is and how much I will learn
Its hard to believe i was actually just 9 minutes away from understanding positioning. Great video!
What the hell, you’re literally the best educator on coding I’ve ever come across. You’re so good at explaining things and making them sound super easy and understandable, good job man, keep it up.
this isn't coding its styling and markup
❤️👉 th-cam.com/video/lmIwYLFYZ9U/w-d-xo.html 👈❤️...
i was always so confused about these positions, fortunately i found your channel and i got it now! thank you so much!! 🙏
These tutorials are helping me slightly less hate CSS, which is a tremendous accomplishment. Thank you for doing these.
Thank you! As many, I also had years of troubles with CSS positioning and after your video I was able to fix a CSS bug instantly.
A good example of: When you really understand an issue you can explain it (in this case and show it) in simple words
many thanks buddy!
You are a superb teacher, and you are told that in pretty much every video.
Try and enhance your marketing and presentation skills to propel your channel and business
forward because you totally deserve it. you provide immense value.
Amazing! Great teaching, clear explanations - Really appreciate all the hard work you put into your videos, thank you much!
i basically didn't understand this at all in the last few years since i started learning css, and my professor explained it to me like three times, drawing it out, i watched youtube videos, read about it, practiced on my own, and this is the video that helped me understand. until now, i was just assigning positions at random until it "worked". thank you!!
At first I went to W3Schools to learn about position but then the site was using so complicated words so I went to TH-cam and this is what came up first. I clicked on the video and you explained it so simply that I learned it in 15 minutes. I know that the video length is 9 minutes, but I needed that extra 6 minutes for replaying parts that I missed or I didn't understand. Again, thank you so much for creating this nice and simple explanatory video!
Why are you so good at explaining this stuff :D
And now count the words "relative","absolute" and "static".
means?
@@mehulgarg7948 he meant look how easy he made it for us great job @Web dev Simplified
party game: drink every time he says "relative", "absolute" or "static"
challenge acceptet, start drinking beer at everey keyword :)
try doing it at every word he says
Finally I came to know what exactly position and when it has to use ..
By spending a little.
Simple and Clear..
Awesome 👍
I have been stuck trying to adjust my grids positon all day.
Thank you so much.
Ridiculously clear and concise explanation. This was confusing the hell out of me.
"Web development simplified" is amply justified
Nice explanation among all youtube videos on position...
I'm really glad I could help!
"Any element this is relatively positioned can have absolutely position elements inside of it that will be relative to that relative position element and that's works for every position not just for relative".
Inception
who want bacon 🥓🥓🥓🥓
Hegel be like 🤯
I definitely enjoyed it!. Good job Sir
I almost cry, that I finally get out of this positioning confusion! Thank you so much, you are like my God.
Thanks for the concise videos. Keep it up. You'll reach 100k soon.
I am just aiming for 10k first. 100k is a goal for next year.
@@WebDevSimplified You were aiming for just 10k two months ago now you're at 22k. Awesome work!
@@Patrick-iy1rb Thanks! The last 2 months have been pretty crazy in terms of growth for the channel.
@@WebDevSimplified bro you're gonna go big. I can see it. GOOD LUCK
Heyy... it's now 102K that's really nice
This is one of those videos I wish I could give 1,000 THUMBS UPS!
That is a lot of likes!
This is incredibly succinct. Thank you for the no-nonsense lesson, it was incredibly helpful
Being struggling with Position for as long as possible, thanks for this breakdown
I discovered this channel through The Odin Project. Thanks for these amazing informative content.
Funny thing is, initially many comments like "who came from The Odin Project?" were common under the foundational videos linked in the course. However, as I progress further, I notice fewer of these comments, despite the channel being linked as frequently as before, if not more. It seems that many may have discontinued their learning journey :(
Thanks mate! This is an eye-opening video! Thanks for the content. Though the source code wasn't as exact as the preview. Had to tweak it myself but loved it because I found a way out to get it done myself but might be a bit confusing for a beginner. But overall, thank you once again.
vid: "a relative position is relative to an absolute position relatively absolute"
me: (0_0)... makes sense
Everything was simple until that part.
"...even when it's fixed and sticky"
@@charlesm.2604 Well that's cleared everything up even more! THANKS!
Just if you position an element as absolute it'll adjust to its container. The container can be either the viewport(the whole HTML) or the container element ONLY IF ITS POSITIONED. Hope this clears something for you guys
@@donotlook6048 so what your saying is that the reason the parent went to the top was because its container was the viewport, and the 1st child goes to the top of the parent because its the container and the other children in that case would go the top of the parent element? So by this reckoning if you changed all the children to absolute 0px, and the parent to absolute 0px, they would all align at the top of the viewport?
Very good explanation ! Thanks a lot for the video
Very well explained. Earned my subscription👌
This is absolutely the BEST video explaining CSS positions.
I can't believe I've learnt positioning under 10mins. I just conquered a nightmare.
Well explained, good job.
Thanks!
This Is'Absolutely'Great Video 'Relative' To Other Videos On TH-cam This One really 'Sticks Out'. It is 'Fixed' That I Am Gonna Watch All Your CSS Related Videos
I see what you did there :P
You are a lifesaver. My job depended on me to learn a lot of languages in a short time to be versed with talking with clients. I ran through so many of your videos in a week and feel a lot more comfortable.
This video came to my rescue after battling with CSS positioning for almost an hour. Thanks Kyle
0:00 Bruh the perfect flick XD
Whoa, this is the best video talking about positioning! It was well explained
I understood everything about this. Thank you so much!
You've helped me a lot! :D
❤️👉 th-cam.com/video/lmIwYLFYZ9U/w-d-xo.html 👈❤️...
Thank you very much for the video. God bless you, keep it up homie :)
One of the most concise, straightforward, and easy to understand videos on CSS position that I've seen. Perfectly fits my learning style.
Bro you saved my life with this video, when my teacher explained positions i was confused as hell but this really helped
bruh that turn around in the intro always gets me😂
Lol like he’s about to tell you the secret to eternal youth 😂😂😂
If you're from TOP, don't give up.
i am from TOP too bro
Same! I'm seeing less and less people from TOP lol, which back in the foundations used to get thousands of likes. Anyway how far are you in the course?
@@mesakhlolo8611 How far are you? Did you manage to finish the course?
9:08 Confirmed that he is, in fact! a robot
I've been writing code for both mobile and web for about 10 years now, and this channel still teaches me things. Thanks, and keep making them!
Whenever I see your video I immediately hit like without even watching it first because I am 100% sure your content would already be worth watching ads and clicking on them and then creating a fake email id and registring on those ad portals so you get my absolutely free tip that I share from heart. Always good quality content Love this!.
what the hell was dat 180 degrees rotation in the beginning
Where are my Odin bro's?
[Insert “shut up and take my money” meme here]*
I would've if I could've
fixed position literally fixed my problem.
Your tutorials are the best ones out there hands down
Thank you so much!
This is the best lecturer about CSS Position I have ever seen. Thanks man
You're using terminology in a wrong and misleading manner... "position: relative" does NOT remove the element from the normal document flow, it retains the normal flow and shift's it's position *relative* to the "static" position. The concept of "removing an element from the document flow" affects other elements more than itself. So while you're correctly showing how each of the positioning rules could be used, I'm afraid your explanation of the reasons behind that behaviour is incorrect...
To quote Mozilla's CSS "position" page regarding "position: relative":
> The element is positioned according to the normal flow of the document, and then offset relative to itself based on the values of top, right, bottom, and left.
Indeed. A better explanation would be that giving an element a relative position leaves behind a "ghost" element in the same place in the document flow as when it had the "static" position, causing the other elements to take it into account in their positioning just as in the "static"; then the visible element is moved based on the values of top, right, bottom, and left.
Oh, and the plural of "child" is "children", not "childs".
Yes, you are absolutely right.
if you guys could simplify more, especially @Teemu Leisti talking about ghosting elements. That would be really great. Thank you.
You guys are right, but it is hard to understand:-)
For anyone who can't quite wrap their heads around CSS positioning, I would honestly suggest you read the official MDN documentation... It's perfectly clear by itself and doesn't need any paraphrasing.
Your voice is like "Spider-Man: Homecoming Voice Change Interrogation Scene"
i was over here trying to figure out how relative and absolute worked together. A lot of articles I saw didnt specify that it falls back to next parent thats positioned relative IF immediate parent doesnt have a position relative. THANK YOU
I was onto a problem for almost 3 days, and now watching this video... It is solved!!!.... Holy Crappp this guy is amazing!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Bless you Brother! this is everything i have ever wanted in css in 9mins
this video is the reason why i can create portfolios now, thank you very much to the content creator :)
5 minutes in and you cleared up something I was having trouble with. Thanks Kyle!
Thank you so much sir ! This positioning always freaks me out ! But now cuz of u I learned every position's job !!!
GOD, position has seemed so weird to me. This helps it actually make sense. Thank you!
You sir just gained a new subscriber