How do I make a Lightbox element float to the top left of its parent Container in Webflow without using absolute positioning?

To make a Lightbox element float to the top left of its parent container in Webflow without using absolute positioning, you can use a combination of flexbox and relative positioning. Here's how you can achieve this:

1. Add a new container element or use an existing one as the parent container for the Lightbox element.
2. Set the parent container's positioning to relative. You can do this by selecting the parent container, going to the Styles panel, and under the Position category, choose Relative.
3. Inside the parent container, add a new Div Block element or use the existing one as the Lightbox element.
4. By default, the Lightbox element will have display property set to Block, which takes up the full width of its parent container. To make it float to the top left, change the Lightbox element's display property to Inline Block. This will allow the element to float within the parent container, aligning with other elements horizontally rather than taking up the full width.
5. Next, select the Lightbox element, go to the Styles panel, and under the Position category, choose Relative. This will ensure that the Lightbox element remains within the flow of the document and can be positioned relative to its parent container.
6. Now, to float the Lightbox element to the top left, you can use flexbox. Select the parent container, go to the Styles panel, and under the Display category, choose Flex. This will enable flexbox properties for the parent container.
7. With the parent container still selected, go to the Styles panel, and under the Flex category, set the Justify property to Flex Start. This will align the Lightbox element to the start of the flex container horizontally, which is the top left.
8. Adjust the spacing and size of the Lightbox element as needed using margins, padding, and width/height properties.

By following these steps, you can achieve a floating Lightbox element positioned at the top left of its parent container without relying on absolute positioning. This approach ensures that the element remains responsive and adapts to different screen sizes and layouts.