Given a relatively simple CSS:
Replace your hyphens with this:
­
It's called a "soft" hyphen.
div {
width: 150px;
}
<div>
12333­2333­233­23339392­332332323
</div>
In this specific instance (where your string is going to contain hyphens) I'd transform the text to this server-side:
<div style="width:150px;">
<span>12333-</span><span>2333-</span><span>233-</span><span>23339392-</span><span>332332323</span>
</div>
Depending on what you want to see exactly, you can use a combination of hyphen
, soft hyphen
, and/or zero width space
.
On a soft hyphen, your browser can word-break (adding an hyphen). On a zero width space, your browser can word break (without adding anything).
Thus, if your code is something like :
111111­222222­-333333​444444-​555555
then your browser will show this with no word-break :
1111112222222-33333334444444-5555555
and this will every possible word-break :
111111-
222222-
-333333
444444-
555555
Just pick up the option you need. In your case, it may be the one between 4s and 5s.
You can use 0 width space after hyphen character:
div {
width: 150px;
}
<div>
12333-​2333-​233-​23339392-​332332323
</div>
if You want line break before hyphen use ​-
instead.
As part of CSS3, it is not yet fully supported, but you can find information on word-wrapping here. Another option is the wbr tag, ­, and ​ none of which are fully supported either.
The non-breaking hyphen works well.
HTML Entity (decimal)
‑