visibility:hidden
and display:none
are both CSS properties that can be used to hide elements on a web page, but they work in slightly different ways:
visibility:hidden
:- When you apply
visibility:hidden
to an element, the element is hidden from view, but it still takes up space in the layout as if it were visible. - It doesn't affect the layout of other elements around it, so the hidden element's space is preserved.
- Hidden elements can still be interacted with using JavaScript or other means, and they can still affect the layout of other elements if they have properties like margins or padding.
- When you apply
Example:
HTML:
html
<div class="hidden-element">This is a hidden element.</div>
<div>This is some content.</div>
CSS:
css
.hidden-element {
visibility: hidden;
}
In this example, the "hidden-element" is not visible, but it still occupies space in the layout.
display:none
:- When you apply
display:none
to an element, the element is completely removed from the layout, and it does not take up any space on the page. - It also hides the element from view, but it has a more significant impact on the layout because other elements will adjust as if the hidden element doesn't exist.
- Like
visibility:hidden
, you can still manipulate elements withdisplay:none
using JavaScript, but they won't affect the layout of other elements.
- When you apply
Example:
HTML:
html
<div class="hidden-element">This is a hidden element.</div>
<div>This is some content.</div>
CSS:
css
.hidden-element {
display: none;
}
In this example, the "hidden-element" is not visible, and it doesn't take up any space in the layout. The content below it moves up to fill the space.
In summary, the key difference is that visibility:hidden
hides an element while preserving its layout space, whereas display:none
hides an element and removes it from the layout entirely. The choice between the two depends on your specific design and layout requirements.
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