The column-rule-style
CSS property sets the style of the line drawn between columns in a multi-column layout.
Syntax
/* <'border-style'> values */ column-rule-style: none; column-rule-style: hidden; column-rule-style: dotted; column-rule-style: dashed; column-rule-style: solid; column-rule-style: double; column-rule-style: groove; column-rule-style: ridge; column-rule-style: inset; column-rule-style: outset; /* Global values */ column-rule-style: inherit; column-rule-style: initial; column-rule-style: revert; column-rule-style: revert-layer; column-rule-style: unset;
The column-rule-style
property is specified as a single <'border-style'>
value.
Values
<'border-style'>
-
Is a keyword defined by
border-style
describing the style of the rule. The styling must be interpreted as in the collapsing border model.
Formal definition
Initial value | none |
---|---|
Applies to | multicol containers |
Inherited | no |
Computed value | specified keyword |
Animation type | discrete |
Formal syntax
<line-style>
Examples
Setting a dashed column rule
HTML
<p> This is a bunch of text split into three columns. The `column-rule-style` property is used to change the style of the line that is drawn between columns. Don't you think that's wonderful? </p>
CSS
p { column-count: 3; column-rule-style: dashed; }