Inlineelementit

Inlineelementit, often translated as inline elements in English, refer to a class of elements in HTML and related markup that participate in the inline formatting context. They are laid out within lines of text and do not automatically begin on a new line.

In the normal document flow, inlineelementit do not create line breaks by themselves; they align with surrounding text and take up only as much horizontal space as their content requires. Their height is determined by the line height of the surrounding text rather than by the element’s own box height. Margins on inline elements can have horizontal effects; vertical margins typically do not affect the line box height in many user agents, although padding and borders can influence line height when present.

Common examples of inlineelementit include a, span, em, strong, code, mark and small, as well as image elements (img) when they behave as inline content in their default layout. Block-level content should not be placed inside inline elements; in HTML5, inline elements generally contain phrasing content.

Styling with CSS can change the display behavior. Setting display: inline keeps the element inline; display: inline-block allows width and height while remaining inline; display: block starts on a new line. The choice affects how the element participates in line boxes and its interaction with adjacent content.

Use of inlineelementit is common for markup that adds meaning or styling to text without creating new blocks, such as emphasis, links, or small annotations. They support accessibility and semantic clarity when used with appropriate elements.