So for example a user has their default font size set larger than you would expect, you may be pushing text outside of a box and hiding it completely from their view. However, bear in mind that content that is hidden in this way is utterly inaccessible (short of viewing the source). This is particularly useful in use with dynamic content and the possibility of an overflow causing serious layout problems. This literally hides any content that extends beyond the box. The opposite of the default visible is hidden. Generally, you shouldn’t be setting static heights on boxes with web text in them anyway, so it shouldn’t come up.
The important thing to remember here is that even though the content is visible outside of the box, that content does not affect the flow of the page. So in general, there is no reason to explicitly set this property to visible unless you are overriding it from being set elsewhere. If you don’t set the overflow property at all, the default is visible. Overflow comes into play more commonly when explicit widths and heights are set and it would be undesirable for any content to spill out, or when scrolling is explicitly being avoided. Unless a height is set, text will just push an element taller as well. Remember that text will naturally wrap at the end of an element (unless white-space is changed) so text will rarely be the cause of overflow. inherit: sets the overflow to the value of its parent element.initial: uses the default value which is visible.auto: if the content proceeds outside its box then that content will be hidden whilst a scroll bar should be visible for users to read the rest of the content.This can be used with overflow-clip-margin to set the clipped area. clip: content is clipped when it proceeds outside its box.
hidden: overflowing content will be hidden.This is the default value of the property visible: content is not clipped when it proceeds outside its box.
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