From Htmlpedia
Contents |
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CSS 2 property: min-height
Description of min-height's purpose goes here.
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Property Values
The min-height accepts the following values:
- List
- of
- values
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Example
![]() | <style type="text/css">
selector { min-height: value; }
</style>
...
<element attribute="foo">Contents</element> |
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Browser Support
If you have tested support for min-height in any of the following browsers, please indicate its level of support using one of the following keywords:
- Full
- Partial
- Buggy
- None
If you indicate that support is "Partial" or "Buggy," please add further comments explaining what's missing or what doesn't work right.
- IE 3
- Support is None
- IE 4
- Support is None
- IE 5
- Support is None
- IE 5.5
- Support is None
- IE 6
- Support is Partial (only supported for table elements inside a table with table-layout: fixed)
- IE 7
- Support is Full
- NS 3
- Support is None
- NS 4
- Support is None
- NS 4.5
- Support is None
- NS 6
- Support is Full
- NS 7
- Support is Full
- NS 8
- Support is Full
- Firefox 1
- Support is Full
- Firefox 1.5
- Support is Full
- Firefox 2
- Support is Full
- Mozilla
- Support is Full
- Opera 6
- Support is Full
- Opera 7
- Support is Full
- Opera 8
- Support is Full
- Opera 9
- Support is Full
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Tips and Tricks
Internet Explorer < 7 will (incorrectly) treat height as min-height, so you can set height to the desired minimum then use a hack to hide the correct styles from IE, e.g.:
#mydiv {
height: 100px;
}
html>body #mydiv { /* IE < 7 doesn't understand child selectors */
height: auto;
min-height: 100px;
}
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References
- W3C Specification: CSS Specification Level 2
- HTMLpedia: List of CSS Properties

