"TáCo" Is Wider Than "Taco". How to Fix That

Táco is wider than Taco. How can I fix that?

div.text {         width: 75%;         position: relative;            font-family: monospace;     }div.diacritics {         width: 100%;         height: 100%;         position: absolute;         top: 0;         left: 0;            font-family: monospace;          z-index: -1;          color: red;     }     

    <div class="text">String String String String String String String String String String     <div class="diacritics">      Stríng Stríng Stríng Stríng Stríng Stríng Stríng Stríng Stríng Stríng</div>      </div>
    <div class="text">Taco Taco Taco Taco Taco Taco Taco Taco Taco Taco     <div class="diacritics">      Táco Táco Táco Táco Táco Táco Táco Táco Táco Táco</div>      </div>

How can I use the exact width of wrapped text rather than that of the full container?

Could work for short text. Combining attr() and pseudo.

.outer {  width: 200px;  background-color: #ccc;    border: 1px solid black;  display: inline-block;}.inner {        display: inline;  position:relative;}.inner:before {  content: attr(data-text) " ";  color: transparent;  position: absolute;  left:0;top:0;  border: 1px solid red;  pointer-events: none;}

<div class="outer">  <div class="inner" data-text="Supercalifragilistic expialidocious">Supercalifragilistic expialidocious</div></div>

use of + sign in Google Adwords

You can add a modifier, the plus sign on your keyboard (+), to any of the terms that are part of your broad match keyword phrase. By adding a modifier, your ads can only show when someone's search contains those modified terms, or close variations of the modified terms, in any order. The modifier won't work with phrase match or exact match keywords.

Example: +women's +hats
Example Search: hats for women

Unlike broad match keywords, modified broad match keywords won't show your ad for synonyms or related searches. For this reason, it adds an additional level of control. Using broad match modifier is a good choice if you want to increase relevancy even if it means you might get less ad traffic than broad match.

More information here: https://support.google.com/adwords/answer/2497836?hl=en&authuser=1

What exception should I throw if the type of T isn't supported?

No exception type is appropriate here because the situation makes no sense.

I would reconsider your design. You claim that Foo is generic, but it can only accept one of two supposedly orthogonal types. If there is no common base type or interface between Bar and BarFoo, then how can Foo be generic?

What do you do with ID that can apply to either Bar or BarFoo (but nothing else) without reflection or a ton of switches depending on the type?

You could try creating an abstract generic type with concrete implementations:

public abstract Foo<T> {
}

public FooBar : Foo<Bar> { 
}

public FooBarFoo : Foo<BarFoo> {
}

but there's nothing stopping someone from implementing another type that uses something other than Bar or BarFoo. But at least there's not an easy way to use some other type.

---

Related Topics