NONE DEFAULT." />
Vertical-align: middle doesn't do what you think it does div style="padding-left: 50px;"> NONE DEFAULT.
Vertical-align: middle doesn't do what you think it does. NONE DEFAULT.
You're right, thank you. – Niklas May 3 at 14:42 If you want a fast way to vertically center, set a height like 100px and give the element a line-height of 100px. This vertically centers one line of text.
A line-height of 50px does two, etc. – Blender May 3 at 14:44.
The issue is that the line height on the top is going to conform to however high your image is. To compensate, you can put the "none" text in a block element, and then set your alignment in there. Here would be an example: NONE DEFAULT From here you can play with the padding and alignment within that div around the none text.
Couple of things: Since you know the height of your image, to get the exact alignment you want, try setting a line-height. You can set it at 15px or 1 (just 1, no unit), and see which you prefer. Change your value for vertical-align.It's meant to control the vertical alignment of two inline (or inline-block) items next to each other.
Which is what you have when you have strong next to img, it's just that middle doesn't look the way you want. Other values that work reasonably well cross-browser are baseline, top, bottom and sometimes text-top or text-bottom. Beyond that, you can set both the img and the strong to block and use float, height, and padding.
Examples: NONE DEFAULT NONE DEFAULT Others have already down an example with floats.
Thank you! I really appreciate the effort. – Niklas May 3 at 15:32.
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