In this HTML snippet, there is a main div with the id of "main_div" that contains two sub-divs. The first sub-div has an id of "logo" and includes a link to a picture. The second sub-div has an id of "intro" and contains text.
For reference, here is the original code: http://jsfiddle.net/omerbach/y7n2b/
<div id="main_div">
<div id="logo" class="headers">
<a href="http://www.hawkaviation.com" target="_blank">
<img src="http://www.badcomp.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/03/recommend-hawk.jpg" alt="Hawk Aviation" />
</a>
</div>
<div id = "intro" class="headers">
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW !!!
</div>
</div>
inline-block
You can view the original code for inline-block here: http://jsfiddle.net/omerbach/NneB6/
body {
background : white;
}
#main_div {
background:gray;
border : solid 3px red;
}
.headers {
border : solid 1px black;
display : inline-block;
}
The author raises some questions about the use of inline and inline-block elements in these examples. They noticed that when using inline, the picture does not stay within its surrounding div, as indicated by the black border. However, when using inline-block, the picture remains inside its containing div.
There seems to be confusion around the purpose of inline-block. The author thought it was meant to make elements inline but maintain their block-level properties like setting width, height, margins, and paddings. Since none of these are specified in the code, they wonder why inline-block should be used in this case.
Lastly, the author is curious about why the second inner element aligns itself to the bottom of the first one by default. They seek clarification on whether this behavior is standard or if there's something specific causing it.
These inquiries reflect the author's quest for understanding and improvement in their coding practices.