The final solution for long English line breaks: Add style = "word-wrap: Break-word; Table-layout: fixed; Word-break: Break-all" to the table label" If you can, you don't have to look down. Differences between word-wrap and word-break Word-wrap: Normal default. content exceeds the boundaries of its container. Break-word content wraps to next line, and a word-break occurs when necessary. If necessary, the word-break is triggered. Word-break: Normal default. Allows line breaking within words. It seems to work only for Asian text. Break-All behaves the same as normal for Asian text, yet allows the line to break arbitrarily for non-Asian text. this value is suited to Asian text that contains some excerpts of non-Asian text. Keep-all does not allow word breaking for Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. functions the same way as normal for all non-Asian ages. this value is optimized for text that contains des small amounts of Chinese, Japanese, or Korean. Summary: Word-wrap controls line breaks. When break-word is used, a line break is forced. There is no problem with Chinese and no problem with English statements. However, long strings do not work in English. Break-word controls whether words are disconnected. Normal is the default condition, and English words are not separated. Break-all, which is a broken word. When a word reaches the boundary, the next letter automatically goes to the next line. It mainly solves the problem of long strings in English. Keep-All refers to continuous Words in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. That is to say, in this case, word-wrap is not used, and the Chinese text will not wrap. (The English statement is normal .) IE: Use Word-wrap: Break-word; all are normal. FF: If none of the two are used, Chinese will not cause any problems. There are no problems with English statements. However, long strings may cause problems in English. To solve the problem of long strings in English, word-wrap: Break-word; Word-break: Break-all; is generally used ;. However, this method causes the words in Common English statements to be disconnected (also in IE ). At present, the main problem is that long strings of English and English words are disconnected. In fact, long strings of English are just a long word. That is, should an English word be disconnected? It is obvious that the problem should not be broken. For long strings of English, it is malicious and you don't have to worry about it. However, we also need to find some way to prevent it from making the container large. With: overflow: auto; ie, the long string is automatically folded. FF, the long string will be covered. Therefore, in summary, the best way is word-wrap: Break-word; overflow: hidden; instead of word-wrap: Break-word; Word-break: Break-all ;. Word-wrap: Break-word; overflow: auto; no problem in IE. In ff, long strings will be covered by some content. Implemented by style Style = "word-warp: Break-word; Word-break: Break-all" These two types can only solve Text wrap Style = "width: 800; Table-layout: fixed ;" To automatically wrap an image, you must first control the table width through the style. The only drawback is that you cannot change the width dynamically! <Span> label line feed <Style type = "text/CSS"> <! -- Body {font-size: 12px; color: # FFF ;} Div {width: 110px; Background: #000 ;} SPAN {padding: 10px; white-space: nowrap ;} --> </Style> </Head> <Body> <Div> <Span> tag </span> <Span> MARK fdsfsd </span> <Span> tagging </span> </Div> |