CSS Height
The CSS height property sets the height of an element. It can be specified in length units (px, em, etc.) or as a percentage of the parent element’s height. The default is auto, which means that the element’s height is determined by its content. Example:
div {
height: 500px;
}
css max height
The CSS property max-height sets the maximum height of an element. If the content within the element exceeds its defined height, the overflow is truncated. It can be specified in length units (px, em, etc.) or as a percentage of the parent element’s height. The default is none, meaning no maximum height is specified. Example:
div {
max-height: 300px;
overflow: auto;
}
css min-height
The min-height property in CSS sets a minimum height for an element. It can be used to ensure that an element always occupies at least a certain amount of vertical space, even if its content is smaller. The value can be specified in pixels, percent or other units of length.
Syntax:
