Layout
Utilities for controlling how an element is positioned in the DOM.
Class | Styles |
---|---|
static | position: static; |
relative | position: relative; |
absolute | position: absolute; |
fixed | position: fixed; |
sticky | position: sticky; |
Use the static
utility to position an element according to the normal flow of the document. Any offsets will be ignored and the element will not act as a position reference for absolutely positioned children:
Use the relative
utility to position an element according to the normal flow of the document. Any offsets are calculated relative to the element's normal position and the element will act as a position reference for absolutely positioned children:
Use the absolute
utility to position an element outside of the normal flow of the document, causing neighboring elements to act as if the element doesn't exist. Any offsets are calculated relative to the nearest parent that has a position other than static
, and the element will act as a position reference for other absolutely positioned children:
Use the fixed
utility to position an element relative to the browser window. Any offsets are calculated relative to the viewport and the element will act as a position reference for absolutely positioned children:
Use the sticky
utility to position an element as relative
until it crosses a specified threshold, then treat it as fixed
until its parent is off screen. Any offsets are calculated relative to the element's normal position and the element will act as a position reference for absolutely positioned children:
Scroll this element to see the sticky positioning in action
Prefix a position
utility with a breakpoint variant like md:
to only apply the utility at medium screen sizes and above:
<div class="relative md:absolute"> <!-- ... --></div>
Learn more about using variants in the variants documentation.