You can read more about it here] and here but the short answer is that:

Confluence should have Align: justify function for textįirstly, some background on our decision not to provide the option to align: justify.

You can check more details about it here, under this report: This decision is based mainly on the accessibility of our platform. To be really direct and clear, I will say we can not. See the Pen BLoZKj by SitePoint ( on CodePen.Hello again, Great to see that you are really active here in our community.

Have a look at this example to see the different results when you change the value of the justify-content property. * space-around items are spaced out with equal space around them, including space at the start and the end. * space-between items are spaced out across the entire width of the containing element, with the first child element at the start and the final child element at the end * center items are centered within the containing element * flex-end items are at the end of the containing element * flex-start (default): items are placed at the start of the containing element There are five different values for justify-content: There’s not much more to say about that so let’s dig into some flexbox instead!įlexbox has a justify-content property that allows you to position elements within a flex container.Įach value of this property defines how the browser will distribute space between and around flex items along the main axis of their parent container. In the screencast for the letter J, we discussed the text-align property and how it can be used to justify text on a page.

There’s not much more to say about justified text so in this post we’ll take a detour into the world of Flexbox and take a look at the ways of justifying the content.

Full justify text css