So in general, there is no reason to explicitly set this property to visible unless you are overriding it from being set elsewhere.

Style overflow visible. You can try to run the following code to implement css overflow: Uas must apply the 'overflow' property set on the root element to the viewport. Ie9+ allows overflow:visible on <svg> elements, but so far the other browsers don't afaik.

Web by default, the overflow is visible, meaning that it is not clipped and it renders outside the element's box: /* added width so it would work in the snippet */ width: Web syntax return the overflow property:

Web visible if you don’t set the overflow property at all, the default is visible. The content may be hidden, shown or a scrollbar maybe shown according to the value. The value is either auto, or a list of methods in order of preference.

You can try to run the following code to implement css overflow: Scroll (and auto) means the element will scroll to display content that goes outside the bounds of the element. Web css overflow visible css overflow:

This is outlined in the overflow documentation on w3 back in css 2.1: } </<strong>style</strong>> this is some. } tr:hover td { overflow:

My logo disappears when i horizontally shrink my browser window (so, mobile phone view). Object.style.overflow = visible|hidden|scroll|auto|initial|inherit property values technical details more examples example use the overflow property to hide overflowing content: This property specifies whether to clip content or to add scrollbars when an element's content is too big to fit in a specified area.