Word wrap is a feature that automatically wraps text to the next line when it reaches the edge of a container or specified width. Here are a few examples of how word wrap can be implemented in different contexts:

HTML/CSS:

To apply word wrap to text in HTML using CSS, you can use the word-wrap property. Here’s the syntax:

selector {
word-wrap: normal|break-word;
}

• normal: This value allows long words to overflow the container without breaking them.

• break-word: This value breaks long words and wraps them onto the next line if they exceed the container width.

Word wrap in text editors or integrated development environments (IDEs) allows long lines of code or text to automatically wrap to the next line. The specific method to enable positive r words wrap varies depending on the editor or IDE you’re using. In general, you can look for options in the settings or preferences menu related to word wrap and enable or disable it according to your preference.

Programming Languages:

In some programming languages, you might need to manually implement word wrap functionality based on your requirements. The syntax for word wrapping text in code can differ depending on the programming language you’re using. It often involves checking the length of the text and inserting line breaks (“\n”) at appropriate positions.