While re-designing some aspect of this blog I had the need to add some padding to each line of each blog post title.

I had this HTML:

<h1 class="post-title">
  <span>{{ .Title }}</span>
</h1>

I added this CSS:

.post-title span {
  padding: 0px 30px;
  background-color: rgb(254,207,12);
}

and it worked—it added a 30px padding at the left and right side of the article title, as you can see thanks to the yellow background:

But with a longer title, and the text flowing to a new line, I experienced a problem because the padding was not applied at the end of each line:

See? There’s no padding before the letter A in the second line, and after the semicolon on the first line.

To fix that, I used this CSS property called box-decoration-break with the value clone, and the -webkit- prefixed version for Safari:

-webkit-box-decoration-break: clone;
box-decoration-break: clone;

Then it worked fine, across all browsers:

Lessons in this unit:

0:	Introduction
1:	How to center an element with CSS
2:	CSS Border inside the element
3:	What are good CSS Breakpoint values for Responsive Design?
4:	How to debug CSS by bisecting
5:	How to disable text selection using CSS
6:	How to put an item at the bottom of its container using CSS
7:	CSS, how to select elements that do not have a class
8:	How to stick an element on the bottom of the page with flexbox
9:	▶︎ How to apply padding to multiple lines in CSS
10:	Making a table responsive using CSS
11:	CSS url()
12:	How to make an element smaller or bigger with CSS
13:	Customizing visited links
14:	Fix extra space after inline element
15:	How to create a sidebar that’s sticky but also scrolls
16:	How to embed YouTube videos using the correct aspect ratio
17:	Responsive pre tags in CSS
18:	Responsive YouTube Video Embeds
19:	How to remove all CSS from a page at once
20:	How I added Dark Mode to my website
21:	How to add a simple dark mode