The positioning property has five possible values: static | relative | absolute | fixed | inherit
Static represents a box in normal document flow, and is the default position value for elements. Relative positioning allows elements to be offset from their normal position. Following elements react as if the element were not offset. Absolute positioning removes the element from normal flow and allows you to position it using top, left, bottom, or right offsets. Following elements react as if the absolutely positioned element does not exist. Fixed positioning "fixes" an element relative to the viewport. Just as with absolute, the element is removed from normal flow.
Static represents a box in normal document flow, and is the default position value for elements. Relative positioning allows elements to be offset from their normal position. Following elements react as if the element were not offset. Absolute positioning removes the element from normal flow and allows you to position it using top, left, bottom, or right offsets. Following elements react as if the absolutely positioned element does not exist. Fixed positioning "fixes" an element relative to the viewport. Just as with absolute, the element is removed from normal flow.
Static represents a box in normal document flow, and is the default position value for elements. Relative positioning allows elements to be offset from their normal position. Following elements react as if the element were not offset. Absolute positioning removes the element from normal flow and allows you to position it using top, left, bottom, or right offsets. Following elements react as if the absolutely positioned element does not exist. Fixed positioning "fixes" an element relative to the viewport. Just as with absolute, the element is removed from normal flow.
Static represents a box in normal document flow, and is the default position value for elements. Relative positioning allows elements to be offset from their normal position. Following elements react as if the element were not offset. Absolute positioning removes the element from normal flow and allows you to position it using top, left, bottom, or right offsets. Following elements react as if the absolutely positioned element does not exist. Fixed positioning "fixes" an element relative to the viewport. Just as with absolute, the element is removed from normal flow.
Static represents a box in normal document flow, and is the default position value for elements. Relative positioning allows elements to be offset from their normal position. Following elements react as if the element were not offset. Absolute positioning removes the element from normal flow and allows you to position it using top, left, bottom, or right offsets. Following elements react as if the absolutely positioned element does not exist. Fixed positioning "fixes" an element relative to the viewport. Just as with absolute, the element is removed from normal flow.
Static represents a box in normal document flow, and is the default position value for elements. Relative positioning allows elements to be offset from their normal position. Following elements react as if the element were not offset. Absolute positioning removes the element from normal flow and allows you to position it using top, left, bottom, or right offsets. Following elements react as if the absolutely positioned element does not exist. Fixed positioning "fixes" an element relative to the viewport. Just as with absolute, the element is removed from normal flow.