CSS TEXT-JUSTIFY
This property appears to offer a refinement on the “justify” value used in the ‘text-align’ property. Indeed, the “justify” value must be set for that property for ‘text-justify’ to have any effect.
‘Text-justify’ offers a fine level of justification control over the enclosed content, allowing for a variety of sophisticated justification models used in different language writing systems.
Example
| div { text-align: justify; text-justify: newspaper }
<div style=”text-align: justify; text-justify: newspaper”>This is “Newspaper” justified content</div> |
Possible Values
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
| auto | The browser will determine the appropriate justification algorithm to use |
| distribute | Justification is handled similarly to the “newspaper” value, but this version is optimized for East Asian content (especially the Thai language.) In this justification method, the last line is not justified. |
| distribute-all-lines | Behavior and intent for this value is the same as with the “distribute” value, but the last line is also justified. |
| inter-cluster | Justifies content that does not have any inter-word spacing (such as with many East Asian languages.) |
| inter-ideograph | Used for justifying blocks of ideographic content. Justification is achieved by increasing or decreasing spacing between ideographic characters and words as well. |
| inter-word | Justification is achieved by increasing the spacing between words. It is the quickest method of justification and does not justify the last line of a content block. |
| newspaper | Spacing between letters and words are increased or decreased as necessary. The IE reference says “it is the most sophisticated form of justification for Latin alphabets.” |
i glanced something that said
text-justify:kashida
for arabic texts…. dont know more about it… i just oversaw it in a search result
thanks..i try yo learn about css n this blog give me good lesson, i hope this blog will improve more and more..thanks again