How can I make a div in Webflow wrap its content and not take up the full width of the block, specifically when it contains a row of images?

To make a div in Webflow wrap its content and not take up the full width of the block, especially when it contains a row of images, you can follow these steps:

1. First, make sure the div has a display property set to `inline-block` or `inline-flex`. This will enable the div to behave like an inline element while still allowing you to control its dimensions.

2. Set the desired width for the div. This can be a fixed pixel value or a percentage value relative to its parent container. For example, you can set the width to `200px` or `50%` to define how much space the div should occupy horizontally.

3. Place your images inside the div. By default, images are inline elements, so they will naturally wrap within the width of the div.

4. Additionally, you can adjust the div's height using properties like `min-height` or `max-height` to control how it expands vertically based on the content it contains. This will allow the div to adjust its height dynamically as you add or remove images.

5. If you want to ensure consistent spacing between the images, you can apply margin or padding to the images themselves. For example, you can add a `margin-right` value to create space between each image and prevent them from touching.

6. Lastly, you can align the div and its content using the available alignment options in Webflow. These options include aligning the div horizontally using options like left-align, center-align, or right-align, and vertically using options like top-align, middle-align, or bottom-align.

Remember to preview and test your design on different screen sizes and devices using Webflow's responsive design preview. This will help make sure the wrapped div and its content look good and maintain the desired layout across various screen sizes.

By following these steps, you should be able to create a div in Webflow that wraps its content and doesn't take up the full width of the block, especially when it contains a row of images.