Set the direction CSS property to match the direction of the text: rtl for
Hebrew or Arabic text and ltr for other scripts. This is typically done as
part of the document (e.g., using the dir attribute in HTML) rather than
through direct use of CSS.
The property sets the base text direction of block-level elements and the
direction of embeddings created by the unicode-bidi property. It also sets
the default alignment of text and block-level elements and the direction
that cells flow within a table row.
Unlike the dir attribute in HTML, the direction property is not inherited
from table columns into table cells, since CSS inheritance follows the
document tree, and table cells are inside of the rows but not inside of the
columns.
The direction and unicode-bidi properties are the two only properties which
are not affected by the all shorthand.
Set the direction CSS property to match the direction of the text: rtl for Hebrew or Arabic text and ltr for other scripts. This is typically done as part of the document (e.g., using the dir attribute in HTML) rather than through direct use of CSS.
The property sets the base text direction of block-level elements and the direction of embeddings created by the unicode-bidi property. It also sets the default alignment of text and block-level elements and the direction that cells flow within a table row.
Unlike the dir attribute in HTML, the direction property is not inherited from table columns into table cells, since CSS inheritance follows the document tree, and table cells are inside of the rows but not inside of the columns.
The direction and unicode-bidi properties are the two only properties which are not affected by the all shorthand.