Resize an Element
Ensure everything fits perfectly across devices, creating harmony instead of chaos by controlling the size of the elements.
Resize an element
Select an element and resize it either by:
Dragging the size handles on the canvas.
Entering the width/height value in the Inspector panel.
You can set the element's size per screen size.
You may want to set values that never let an element's width or height go above or below a certain value:
The
max-width
andmax-height
properties will ensure that an element is never wider or taller than the value you set, even if there's enough room on the page for it to take up more space.The
min-width
andmin-height
properties will ensure that an element is never narrower or shorter than the value you set, even if the browser window is too small to display the whole element.
Size measurements
Pixels (px) in Fixed sizing: If you want your element to stay the same when resizing.
Percentage (%) in Relative sizing: The width/height value of the element depends on its parent's dimensions. This ensures the element resizes in proportion to its parent.
For example, you can add a text element to a stack and set its width to 50%. Your text then always takes up 50% of the stack container's width.
For some elements, the height is already set to Auto. This means the element automatically adjusts its height based on its content, allowing you to add or remove content without manually resizing the element.
Resize Image elements
When resizing an Image element, you can decide how the image is resized to fit its bounding box. Make the image either has the width and height stay proportional to each other, or stretch to fill the bounding box.
Specify how an image should be resized to fit its container (bounding box) using the Image fit setting:
Keep image ratio: The image height is scaled proportionally when resizing the image width to keep its ratio.
Fill bounding box: The image is resized to fill the given dimension. If necessary, the image will be stretched or squished to fit.
Fit to bounding box: The image keeps its aspect ratio, but is resized to fit within the given dimension.
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