3 ms·

If you care about typesetting and legibility, you sometimes really do need  . It prevents the browser from inserting a line break between two words that be

If you care about typesetting and legibility, you sometimes really do need  . It prevents the browser from inserting a line break between two words that belong together, like February 26th or Louis XIV. IIRC nbsp is short for non-breaking space. It was never designed to add arbitrary spacing to your layout, though ;)

iSnow 13y ago
To this days I still use it now and then to add a little bit of spacing to inline elements if I am too lazy to have <span>s with margin all over the place.

If you care about typesetting and legibility, you sometimes really do need &nbsp;. It prevents the browser from inserting a line break between two words that be

If you care about typesetting and legibility, you sometimes really do need &nbsp;. It prevents the browser from inserting a line break between two words that be

If you care about typesetting and legibility, you sometimes really do need . It prevents the browser from inserting a line break between two words that be

If you care about typesetting and legibility, you sometimes really do need . It prevents the browser from inserting a line break between two words that be