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The CSS 'all' property is like the master reset switch for CSS styles on an element. When applied, it can reset all the properties of an element to their initial or inherited values, except for a few exceptions like direction and Unicode-bidi, which deal with text direction. It's a powerful tool for quickly undoing styles without resetting each property individually.
See the Pen
CSS 'all' Property by Webzstore (@webzstore)
on CodePen. The 'all' property is a potent tool, especially in modular CSS where components need to be styled independently of their surrounding context. Its ability to reset or redefine the styling context of an element with a single line of CSS can be incredibly useful for web developers looking to manage complex stylesheets and ensure consistent styling across different parts of a website or application. Use the 'all' property when you want to start styling an element from a clean slate. This is especially useful in situations where you're dealing with a complex stylesheet or when you want to ensure an element is not affected by external styles. It's also handy for components inserted into unknown contexts, like widgets or third-party content, where you want to minimize the risk of style conflicts.CSS 'all' Property Examples
Browser Support For 'all' Property
27.0 9.1 37.0 79.0 24.0 CSS Syntax of the 'all' Property
all: initial|inherit|unset;
Usage of the 'all' Property
Property Values of the 'all' Property
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