Difference between CSS overflow handling and JavaScript scroll control
CSS overflow defines how a container handles content that exceeds its size — whether it’s hidden, clipped, or made scrollable. It’s a declarative styling property managed entirely by the browser’s rendering engine without scripting.
overflow determines if overflowing content is visible, hidden, or scrollable.
It affects layout and establishes new scrollable or clipping contexts.
Unlike scripting, CSS overflow does not rely on event listeners or manual updates.
It provides smooth, hardware-accelerated scrolling controlled by browser rendering.