Enhancing Web Typography with text‑wrap: balance
Exploring the synergy of `text‑wrap: pretty` and `text‑wrap: balance` in web typography, enhancing text aesthetics and readability in different contexts.
Articles
Typography
Web typography is often decided in the last few pixels of a line rather than in the choice of font. These articles look at wrapping, widows, and orphans: small layout details that can make text calmer and easier to read without turning the page into a design exercise.
Enhancing Web Typography with text‑wrap: balance. Enhancing Web Typography with
The Power of text‑wrap: pretty. The Power of
text‑wrap: prettyAn exploration of the power of `text‑wrap: pretty` in CSS, a simple but very effective way to enhance web typography by preventing orphans in blocks of text.
Using JavaScript to Avoid Orphans. Using JavaScript to Avoid Orphans
Orphans are annoying single‑word lines of text that hang at the end of a paragraph. It is straightforward using React and JS to banish them from your site.
Using CSS to Deal with Widows. Using CSS to Deal with Widows
In typography, a 'widow' is the last line of a paragraph, which falls alone on the following page or column. On the web, this can be easily tackled with CSS.
Disabling Text Selection Highlighting with CSS. Disabling Text Selection Highlighting with CSS
Disable text selection with CSS user‑select, including browser prefixes, input caveats and a visual ::selection fallback for older browsers.