Quoting from source word-wrap: The word-wrap CSS property is used to specify whether or not the browser may break lines within words in order to prevent overflow when an otherwise unbreakable string is too long to fit in its containing box. overflow-wrap: word-wrap property has been renamed overflow-wrap in the current draft of the CSS3 … Read more
I found that you can make use of the white-space CSS property: white-space: normal; And it will break the words as normal text.
You could use textwrap module: >>> import textwrap >>> strs = “In my project, I have a bunch of strings that are read in from a file. Most of them, when printed in the command console, exceed 80 characters in length and wrap around, looking ugly.” >>> print(textwrap.fill(strs, 20)) In my project, I have a … Read more
To Wrap TD text First set table style table{ table-layout: fixed; } then set TD Style td{ word-wrap:break-word }
That is the textarea‘s job – for multiline text input. The input won’t do it; it wasn’t designed to do it. So use a textarea. Besides their visual differences, they are accessed via JavaScript the same way (use value property). You can prevent newlines being entered via the input event and simply using a replace(/\n/g, … Read more
Use white-space: nowrap;[1] [2] or give that link more space by setting li‘s width to greater values. [1] ยง 3. White Space and Wrapping: the white-space property – W3 CSS Text Module Level 3 [2] white-space – CSS: Cascading Style Sheets | MDN
static void Main(string[] args) { List<string> lines = WrapText(“Add some text”, 300, “Calibri”, 11); foreach (var item in lines) { Console.WriteLine(item); } Console.ReadLine(); } static List<string> WrapText(string text, double pixels, string fontFamily, float emSize) { string[] originalLines = text.Split(new string[] { ” ” }, StringSplitOptions.None); List<string> wrappedLines = new List<string>(); StringBuilder actualLine = new StringBuilder(); … Read more
textarea { white-space: pre; overflow-wrap: normal; overflow-x: scroll; } white-space: nowrap also works if you don’t care about whitespace, but of course you don’t want that if you’re working with code (or indented paragraphs or any content where there might deliberately be multiple spaces) … so i prefer pre. overflow-wrap: normal (was word-wrap in older … Read more
div { white-space: nowrap; overflow: hidden; } <div>testing quite a lot of text that just doesn’t wrap because it is too long a run-on sentance with so many useless words for you to not read today despite every effort you make to do so including stretching your browser width to the maximum length unless however … Read more
Well, instead of finding the line breaks (which is virtually impossible) you can force them into the textarea, using this function: function ApplyLineBreaks(strTextAreaId) { var oTextarea = document.getElementById(strTextAreaId); if (oTextarea.wrap) { oTextarea.setAttribute(“wrap”, “off”); } else { oTextarea.setAttribute(“wrap”, “off”); var newArea = oTextarea.cloneNode(true); newArea.value = oTextarea.value; oTextarea.parentNode.replaceChild(newArea, oTextarea); oTextarea = newArea; } var strRawValue = oTextarea.value; … Read more