Example1

Normal Flow
```
position:relative;
        
```

position:relative;
display:block;

position:relative;
display:block;
height:25px;
overflow:hidden;

position:absolute;
height:25px;
overflow:hidden;

position:relative;
display:block;
width:210px;
height:25px;
overflow:hidden;

position:absolute;
width:210px;
height:25px;
overflow:hidden;

An element with position: relative initially has the position the normal flow of the page gives it, but it is subsequently offset by the amount the top, bottom, left, and/or right declarations give. Therefore, in combination with such a declaration it appears slightly skewed. The space the element originally took remains empty. By themselves, relatively positioned elements are uninteresting, since you almost never want to skew an element by a few pixels. However, a relatively positioned element serves as a containing block; and this is the usual reason to use position: relative.

An element with position: relative initially has the position the normal flow of the page gives it, but it is subsequently offset by the amount the top, bottom, left, and/or right declarations give. Therefore, in combination with such a declaration it appears slightly skewed. The space the element originally took remains empty. By themselves, relatively positioned elements are uninteresting, since you almost never want to skew an element by a few pixels. However, a relatively positioned element serves as a containing block; and this is the usual reason to use position: relative.

An element with position: relative initially has the position the normal flow of the page gives it, but it is subsequently offset by the amount the top, bottom, left, and/or right declarations give. Therefore, in combination with such a declaration it appears slightly skewed. The space the element originally took remains empty. By themselves, relatively positioned elements are uninteresting, since you almost never want to skew an element by a few pixels. However, a relatively positioned element serves as a containing block; and this is the usual reason to use position: relative.

An element with position: relative initially has the position the normal flow of the page gives it, but it is subsequently offset by the amount the top, bottom, left, and/or right declarations give. Therefore, in combination with such a declaration it appears slightly skewed. The space the element originally took remains empty. By themselves, relatively positioned elements are uninteresting, since you almost never want to skew an element by a few pixels. However, a relatively positioned element serves as a containing block; and this is the usual reason to use position: relative.

An element with position: relative initially has the position the normal flow of the page gives it, but it is subsequently offset by the amount the top, bottom, left, and/or right declarations give. Therefore, in combination with such a declaration it appears slightly skewed. The space the element originally took remains empty. By themselves, relatively positioned elements are uninteresting, since you almost never want to skew an element by a few pixels. However, a relatively positioned element serves as a containing block; and this is the usual reason to use position: relative.

An element with position: relative initially has the position the normal flow of the page gives it, but it is subsequently offset by the amount the top, bottom, left, and/or right declarations give. Therefore, in combination with such a declaration it appears slightly skewed. The space the element originally took remains empty. By themselves, relatively positioned elements are uninteresting, since you almost never want to skew an element by a few pixels. However, a relatively positioned element serves as a containing block; and this is the usual reason to use position: relative.

An element with position: relative initially has the position the normal flow of the page gives it, but it is subsequently offset by the amount the top, bottom, left, and/or right declarations give. Therefore, in combination with such a declaration it appears slightly skewed. The space the element originally took remains empty. By themselves, relatively positioned elements are uninteresting, since you almost never want to skew an element by a few pixels. However, a relatively positioned element serves as a containing block; and this is the usual reason to use position: relative.