Can someone explain what this CSS code actually does:
.class { width: 800px; }
I've noticed that on my laptop screen, the element appears to be exactly 800 pixels wide. However, when I view it on my tablet screen, it shows up as 1600 pixels wide. This discrepancy made me wonder if it has something to do with the pixel density of my tablet.
What I find interesting is that even though the element's specified width remains the same, the physical size varies greatly between my laptop and my tablet. So, my question is: When setting dimensions in CSS for an HTML element, what is the point of reference? How does it adapt or scale across different displays?