In CSS min, max, and regular heigh/width properties control how large or small an element can become.
Width
-
width→ normal/desired width -
min-width→ element cannot become smaller than this -
max-width→ element cannot become wider than this
Height
.box { height: 400px; min-height: 200px; max-height: 600px; }
-
height→ normal/desired height -
min-height→ element cannot become shorter than this -
max-height→ element cannot become taller than this
Example
.box { width: 80%; min-width: 300px; max-width: 1000px; height: 50vh; min-height: 200px; max-height: 600px; }
This means:
The box is normally
80%wide, but never less than300pxand never more than1000px.
Its height is normally
50vh, but never less than200pxand never more than600px.
Modern CSS: min(), max(), and clamp()
You can also use functions:
.box { width: min(90%, 1000px); }
The width will be the smaller of 90% and 1000px.
.box { width: max(300px, 50%); }
The width will be the larger of 300px and 50%.
Most useful:
.box { width: clamp(300px, 80%, 1000px); }
clamp(minimum, preferred, maximum)
So:
clamp(300px, 80%, 1000px)
means minimum 300px → preferably 80% → maximum 1000px.
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