CSS's way of doing it

When the CSS style sets the center alignment of elements, we use the Margin property default auto alignment as:

Margin-left:auto;margin-right:auto;

But when the width is set to 100%, it doesn't have an absolute effect on the way it is, and there's a misunderstanding (I've seen it before), and someone might think the center can set it up like this: "Margin:center;" It won't work.

While the Position property is used to set the element's left-right alignment (while setting the element's height), one way to align elements is to use absolute positioning. Absolute positioning is not related to other elements and can overwrite other elements.

Position:absolute;
left:0px;
RIGHT:PX;
height:0px;
width:0px;

The Position property sets the element alignment method by using relative positioning

position:relative;

There is another way to do this is float (float) property,

Float:right;float:left;

In the block element, we can also use the Span property to set, just note that the Span object is the ID and class, we can control the element.

<span style= "Color:blue" > Color </span>

<span style= "Font-style:oblique" > Italic </span>

<span style= "font-style:100" > Font Bold (100~900) </span>

<span style= "Font-style:overline" > Top slide </span>

<span style= "Font-style:underline" > Glide line </span>

<span style= "Text-decoration:line-through" > Through line </span>

<span style= "line-height:200%" > Row height (percentile higher, larger) </span>

CSS's way of doing it