The border-top-width property in CSS is used to specify the width (thickness) of the top border of an element. It controls how thick or thin the top border appears.
- It accepts values like thin, medium, thick, or specific units such as px, em, etc.
- The border is visible only if a border style is defined (e.g., solid, dashed).
- It is commonly used with border-top-style and border-top-color for complete border styling.
Syntax:
border-top-width: length | thin | medium | thick | initial | inherit;
Default Value: medium
Property Values: The border-top-width property values are listed below:
- length: It is used to set the width of the border. It does not take a negative value.
- thin: It is used to set the thin border at the top of the element.
- medium: It is used to set a medium-sized top border. It is the default value.
- thick: It is used to set the thick top border.
- initial: It is used to set the border-top-width to its default value.
- inherit: This property is inherited from its parent.
Example: Here, we are using the above-explained property.
Output:
👁 Image
