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What is the display property in CSS used for?
    Understanding the `display` Property in CSS

    The `display` property in CSS defines how an element appears in the layout. It determines whether an element behaves as a block, inline, flex, grid, or is hidden. Essentially, it controls how an element and its children are rendered in the document flow.

    Common Display Values
    • `block` — The element starts on a new line and takes up the full width available.
    • `inline` — The element flows within text and only takes up as much width as its content.
    • `inline-block` — Behaves like inline but allows width and height to be set.
    • `flex` — Defines a flex container to arrange child items along a flexible axis.
    • `grid` — Defines a grid container for creating row and column layouts.
    • `none` — Hides the element completely from the layout and rendering.
    Example: Different Display Values

    In this example, each element uses a different `display` value that affects its layout behavior and how its children are arranged.

    Best Practices
    • Use `block` for major structural containers like `<div>` or `<section>`.
    • Use `inline` for small elements within text, such as `<span>` or `<a>`.
    • Use `flex` or `grid` for creating responsive and complex layouts.
    • Avoid `display: none` for important content that should remain accessible.
    • Test layout changes across different screen sizes for consistency.