display

The display property allows you define a tag with one of the following values:

• Block. A block tag is, for example, a paragraph or heading. It has a line break before and after the tag
• In-line. An inline tag is, for example, an anchor or emphasis. It has no line break either before or after the tag
• List-item. The same as block except with a bullet, for example, list items
• Compact. This works in a similar way to the compact attribute on the <dl> tag. If a tag is compact, the browser displays it in the margin of the next tag (provided that there is enough room)
• Run-in. A run-in tag runs into the next tag. You could run a heading into the next paragraph. This only works if the tag is a block tag, is not floating and is not positioned absolutely. So, you can not run to list items together
• Marker. Makes the tag a marker. This is a bit like a list item but you can make any tag have a marker so you are not just restricted to bullets or numbers
• None. Don't display the tag at all

There are also a lot of new values that apply to tables:

• Table. Makes a tag behave like the <table> tag
• Inline-table. Makes a tag behave like a table but is rendered in-line with the current text flow
• Table-row. Makes a tag behave like the <tr> tag
• Table-row-group. Makes a tag behave like the <tbody> tag. You can use it if you want rules
• Table-column. Makes a tag behave like the <table> tag
• Table-column-group. Makes a tag behave like the <colgroup> tag
• Table-header-group. Makes a tag behave like the <thead> tag
• Table-footer-group. Makes a tag behave like the <tfoot> tag
• Table-cell. Makes a tag behave like the <td> tag
• Table-caption. Makes a tag behave like the <caption> tag