HTML 
CSS 
PHP 
JavaScript 
SQL 
Bootstrap 
Solidity 
jQuery 
Git 
Chrome DevTools 
C++ 
Python Making CSS wrap text
If a container contains a word that is too long to fit between the edges, you can use the CSS word-wrap property to allow breaking words and wrapping them in the next line:
It may seem similar to word-break, but there is a clear difference: word-wrap is used to break a word that is too long to fit, and word-break breaks the last word in a too long line.
Pros Main Features
- Easy to use with a learn-by-doing approach
- Offers quality content
- Gamified in-browser coding experience
- The price matches the quality
- Suitable for learners ranging from beginner to advanced
- Free certificates of completion
- Focused on data science skills
- Flexible learning timetable
Pros Main Features
- Simplistic design (no unnecessary information)
- High-quality courses (even the free ones)
- Variety of features
- Nanodegree programs
- Suitable for enterprises
- Paid Certificates of completion
Pros Main Features
- A wide range of learning programs
- University-level courses
- Easy to navigate
- Verified certificates
- Free learning track available
- University-level courses
- Suitable for enterprises
- Verified certificates of completion
CSS word-wrap syntax
There are two possible values to define for CSS word wrap:
| Value | Syntax | Explanation |
|---|---|---|
normal |
word-wrap: normal; |
The default value. The lines can only be broken at allowed break points (e.g., spaces) |
break‑word |
word-wrap: break-word |
Usually unbreakable words can be broken if there are no break points |
Note: since the CSS Text Level 3 specification,
word-wrapwas renamed asoverflow‑wrap.
Browser support
Chrome
23+
Edge
12+
Firefox
49+
IE
5.5+
Opera
15+
Safari
6.1+
Mobile browser support
Chrome
25+
Firefox
49+
Opera
14+
Safari
7+
