To ensure that content does not overflow outside of a <div> element, you can use CSS properties to set the desired behavior for the <div>.

One way to accomplish this is by setting the overflow property of the <div> to hidden. This will hide any content that exceeds the dimensions of the <div>, preventing it from being displayed outside.

Here's an example of how you can apply this CSS property:

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div {
  overflow: hidden;
}

Make sure to replace div with the actual class or ID of your <div> element.

You can also use other values of the overflow property like auto or scroll depending on your requirements. These values will add scroll bars to the <div> element if its content overflows.

Here's a link to the MDN documentation for further reading and examples: MDN Web Docs - overflow property

In CSS, "overflow" refers to how content is displayed when it overflows the boundaries of its container. It is used to control whether to show scrollbars, truncate the content, or hide it completely. There are several values for "overflow" property in CSS:

• visible: Content overflow is not clipped and may be shown outside the container.
• hidden: Content overflow is clipped and not visible.
• scroll: Content overflow is clipped and scrollbars are shown to view the rest of the content.
• auto: Content overflow is clipped if needed, and scrollbars are shown only if necessary.

Here's an example in CSS:

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.container {
  width: 200px;
  height: 100px;
  overflow: scroll;
}

In this example, if the content inside the container exceeds its dimensions, a vertical scrollbar will be shown to allow scrolling and view the rest of the content.

In CSS, the overflow property is used to control what happens when the content of an element overflows its container. It specifies whether to clip the content, add scrollbars, or display the content outside the container.

There are four possible values for the overflow property:

1. visible (default): Content is not clipped and may be rendered outside the container.
2. hidden: Content is clipped and any overflowing content is hidden.
3. scroll: Content is clipped and a scrollbar is added to the container, allowing the user to scroll through the content.
4. auto: Content is clipped if necessary, and a scrollbar is added only if the content overflows the container.

Example:

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.container {
  width: 200px;
  height: 200px;
  overflow: scroll;
}

This example sets the overflow property to scroll, so if the content inside the container exceeds its dimensions, a scrollbar will appear, allowing the user to scroll through the content.

Assuming you want to create a scrollable table inside a container using a CSS mixin, you can achieve this by using the overflow property.

Here's an example mixin in Sass:

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@mixin make-container($width) {
  max-width: $width;
  margin: 0 auto;
  padding: 0 1rem;
}

@mixin scrollable-table {
  overflow: auto;
}

To use the mixin, first include the make-container mixin on the container element, passing in the desired width. Then, apply the scrollable-table mixin on the table element. Here's an example HTML markup:

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<div class="container">
  <table class="scrollable">
    <!-- table content -->
  </table>
</div>

And here's the corresponding Sass code:

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.container {
  @include make-container(800px);

  .scrollable {
    @include scrollable-table;
  }
}

This will create a container with a maximum width of 800 pixels and horizontal padding, and a table inside that is scrollable when its content exceeds the container's width. You can adjust the width and padding values in the make-container mixin to fit your design.

To use overflow in CSS, you can specify the overflow property in your CSS code.

The overflow property specifies what should happen if content overflows an element's box.

Here's an example of using overflow in CSS:

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.container {
  width: 200px;
  height: 200px;
  overflow: scroll;  /* creates a scrollbar if content overflows */
}

In this example, the overflow property is set to scroll. This means that if the content in the container overflows, it will create a scrollbar so that the user can scroll through it.

Here's a list of other values for the overflow property:

• visible: Default value. Content is not clipped, it may be rendered outside the content box.
• hidden: Content that overflows the element's box is hidden.
• scroll: Content that overflows the element's box is clipped and a scrollbar is added to see the rest of the content.
• auto: Similar to 'scroll', but only adds a scrollbar when necessary.

You can learn more about the overflow property in CSS in the following link: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/overflow

Without seeing your code or the specific forecast you're referring to, it's difficult to give a precise answer. However, it's likely that adjusting the CSS for the forecast element can fix this issue. You can try adding a CSS property called overflow and set it to auto. This will automatically add a scrollbar when the content goes outside of the element. This way, the element will not jump, and the scrollbar will be added when the content is larger than the area.

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.forecast-element {
  overflow: auto;
}

If that doesn't work, another solution would be to ensure that the size of the element doesn't change when you hover over it. You can do this by adding padding to the element.

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.forecast-element {
  padding-right: 10px;
  padding-bottom: 10px;
}

Again, without seeing your code, these are general suggestions. If you need more specific help, you may want to provide additional details or share your code.

You can use the span tag in combination with the text-overflow: hidden; CSS property to hide overflowing text.

For example, you can use code such as:

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span {
    width: 100px;
    display: block;
    white-space: nowrap;
    overflow: hidden;
    text-overflow: ellipsis;
}

Which would cause overflowing text to be cut off and an ellipsis to be shown at the end, like This is an example of text-overflow:ellipsis would become This is an examp…

For more information, please visit MDN.

Horizontal scroll is a tool that you can use to scroll horizontally across a webpage or screen. It can be achieved by setting the CSS overflow property to "scroll" on the element you would like to scroll horizontally.

Example:

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div {
    overflow-x: scroll;
}

You can limit horizontal scrolling in media query by setting overflow-x: hidden; within your media query.

For example:

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@media only screen and (max-width: 600px) {
  body {
    overflow-x: hidden;
  }
}

You can use the overflow-x and overflow-y properties to hide the scrollbar while still being able to scroll in an element using Tailwind CSS. To do so, you need to set overflow-y: auto (or scroll) to let the element scroll and overflow-x: hidden to hide the scrollbar, like this:

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.example-element {
  overflow-x: hidden;
    overflow-y: auto;
}

For more information, see this page.