Wbr Tag Doesn't Work In Ie
Solution 1:
Add the following into your style sheet:
wbr:after { content: "\00200B"; }
This inserts U+200B ZERO WIDTH SPACE, which is the character-level counterpart of the good old <wbr>
that browsers have largely spoiled (a sad story).
Alternatively, you can replace <wbr>
tags by that character, which you can write in HTML as ​
.
Solution 2:
Jukka's answer is a good one. However, in the case below, it's desireable to allow the user to copy the text, which is an e-mail address. In that scenario, the ​
character can't sneak into the string. It therefore has to be solved differently, using multiple inline elements (e.g. <span>
or <i>
) with display: inline-block;
.
In this instance, <i>
tags surround e-mail address components ending with a .
or starting with a @
.
.wbr-i-container i {
display: inline-block;
font-style: inherit;
}
<a class="wbr-i-container"
><i>FirstName.</i><i>MiddleName.</i><i>LastName</i><i>@company.</i><i>com</i></a>
<i>
is used for brevity & readability, while <span>
would be semantically correct.
Works in current versions of Chrome, Firefox, IE and Safari.
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