I want to create a navbar like here: http://www.devoncrawford.io/
I couldn't figure it out how to interact with css elements through my ts code.
Maybe you can give me a tip, where I could research a bit more.
I would also love to get this autoscrollbutoon and just be able to interact with my css stuff.
I found a lot of jQuery stuff, but I am not familiar with it. Is that working in angular and should I learn it?
Thanks for your time. Sorry, it is a little bit general question, but I hope you can give me some advice
Check the below article which explain how to create sticky navbar using angular with good explanation and example
Ref:https://netbasal.com/reactive-sticky-header-in-angular-12dbffb3f1d3
Example:https://stackblitz.com/github/zetsnotdead/ng-reactive-sticky-header
I would use an windows eventListener to look at the scroll movement.
window.addEventListener('scroll', this.scroll);
After the scroll hits a number of vertical pixels, you could change the navbar background-color from 'transparent' to the color you want. (in the examples case '#fff'. You could make two different classes with the different background-colors and append or remove the css class.
Hope this helps.
Related
I recently started learning Tailwind CSS because based on some research about the job market, I felt like it would be a nice marketable skill for my area.
Anyway, I am currently making a website in which I am trying to restrict myself from writing any other CSS classes apart from the ones given to me by Tailwind (In order to familiarize myself with "Tailwind Solutions" to certain problems). However I am kind of running into a dead end with a specific "issue".
I have a couple of circle "buttons" (they are images to be precise, but they have an "onClick" action). Instead of letting the user stumble upon the existence of this button randomly, I wanted to add a hover effect to the button so that a shadow appears around the image when the pointer is hovered on top of the image.
I have only tried the straightforward hover: shadow-sm class but I kind of expected this not to work because this is labeled in the Tailwind Docs as a "box-shadow". However I couldn't find anything else that could be applied in my case.
Any help would be appreciated.
Thank you in advance.
I played around with positioning & created this shadow on hover.
Check out and keep me posted in the comments below.
I’m designing a wordpress website however I have no experience with html and CSS so when I need to fix bits and bobs of my website, I copy and paste CSS code that I manage to find online and it has been working so far.
The problem I have at the moment is I’m using a forum plugin called wpforo and I would like to edit how the reply / create new topic box looks. It looks very cluttered and unattractive (https://prnt.sc/paccv8).
What CSS could I add such that I could hide a few buttons? Here are some screenshots of how the answer box is laid out on my website. (divs and classes)
https://prnt.sc/pacddi
https://prnt.sc/pacdki
https://prnt.sc/pacea4
https://prnt.sc/paceha
https://prnt.sc/pacf09
Hiding some buttons would be the quick fix, if possible – what CSS could I add such that I could reveal the hidden buttons with an ‘advanced’ button then unreveal it with a ‘basic button’, here are two screenshots to demonstrate what I mean.
https://prnt.sc/pac5fm
https://prnt.sc/pac5py
Thank you.
I think the default you have is fine to be honest. If you want some space between elements, then you can use margin-top, margin-bottom, margin-left, margin-right for an element. For example #div-name{margin-bottom: 1rem}. Also, if you want the same amount everywhere then insetad of specifying all top,bottom,left, right, you can just use margin: 1rem which will do it for all.
If you want the background colour to change like in one the examples then background-color: blue on the title div would work.
As for the basic and advance button options, you wont be able to do this with CSS. It would require Javascript/jQuery. There will be many tutorials online for how to hide/show elements using jquery, but I think (I haven't used Wordpress enough to know if this is true) you will need to create some javascript file and then attach it to the page somehow. It's a lot of new stuff for a beginner to learn. I would just stick with what you have.
I would also suggest W3Schools as a quick way to learn some basic CSS, which might give you enough to get what you want.
Remember, CSS is for styling, Javascript is for functionality.
Some Context
I am playing around with Angular-material and trying to see how well it plays with bootstrap. The Angular-material start project shows off some of the cool things it can do, but it seems like it seems like Angular Material still requires a lot of custom CSS for my non-designer skills. Ergo, why I'm trying to see if it's a good idea to try to use bootstrap and angular-material together.
If this is a terrible idea, please let me know.
My Problem
The icons in the side panel of this codepen should be circles, but they are squares! I can see the border-radius property with Chrome debugger tools but I cannot figure out why it is not being honored.
To add to the mystery, when you click one of the items then all of the icons below that do in fact become circles for a moment.
Can someone with more CSS experience than myself tell me what's going on or how I might debug this more completely?
And any feedback about using angular-material + bootstrap together is also much appreciated.
I also experienced this problem using angular, where the border-radius is not honored, when trying to style an element that is part of a ng-repeat. I found that if you apply the style to the child element of the ng-repeat instead it will honor the border-radius property. This is more of a workaround than a solution, as I also don't understand why this happens.
So in your case you could do:
.avatar svg {
border-radius: 50%;
}
I don't know what this is called, so I wasn't able to title this question very well. What I'm wanting to do is make a bar that shows what steps in a process have been completed, like this:
I have no idea how to do this kind of effect, and because I don't know what it's called I haven't been able to find any examples or anything.
How can I make something like in the image above?
Here's a good place to start with the styling: http://css3button.net/81334
What you're looking at is:
css gradients for the backgrounds: http://css-tricks.com/css3-gradients/
text-shadows on the text
box-shadow set to inset for the light detail
and perhaps some pretty advanced :before and :after styles for the points:
http://css-tricks.com/bubble-point-tooltips-with-css3-jquery/
it is called Progress Trackers , it looks similar to Breadcrumb navigation but it has different behavior and uses.
see the following link to see examples and differences between both.
see the following tutorial to build a progress tracker in pure css.
I'm trying to make a sample web page to get acquainted with HTML5, and I'd like to try replicating Facebook's page layout; that is, the header that spans the entire width of the screen, a small footer at the bottom, and a three-column main body, consisting of a list of links on the left, the main content in the middle, and an optional section on the right (for ads, frames, etc.). It's neat and displays well in multiple window sizes.
So far, I've tried to accomplish this with a <header>, <footer> and a <nav> and <section> block, respectively. There's a few anomalies with the page, however. The footer (which contains a simple text block with copyright info) appears at the top-right of the page below the header when the window is maximized. On the other hand, when there isn't enough space to display everything in the window, it places the main body text below the section. In other words, it keeps moving elements around to fit the window.
Could someone please tell me how I'd achieve the look I'm going for? I've tried playing around with a few CSS attributes I read about through Google, but I'm pretty sure I don't know what I'm doing, and could really use some guidance.
Thank you!
This isn't an HTML5 question as much as it is a basic understanding of HTML and CSS. If you're going to jump in to web dev you're going to need to understand basic CSS like floating etc. I would recommend some tutorials on YouTube or NetTuts. Just play around with a few divs, move them around the page, manipulate them with CSS and it will start to come together. Then making a three column layout with fixed header and footer will seem like a piece of cake.
Floating Divs w/ CSS
I find CSS to be super hard. It is quite difficult to make a page that looks good and works on lots of different platforms and browsers. You may find it easiest to use a css framework, such as Bootstrap.
Drop that into your website, and use it to make your layout. Use the dev tools for your browser (Firebug for firefox) to examine the styles that are being applied to the various elements. Modify the styles to suit your needs.
HTML5 doesn't really give you a page layout for free. The elements you mention (header, section,etc) are used to create semantic pages, rather than to specify how they should be displayed.
Can't help much without your code. But I am sure it is because of float issue. add this CSS property to your footer clear: both
Hope it might help.
I'm not sure if you're trying to make yourself a little hack, or if you're looking for a complete library that will do all this for you, but if you're looking for the latter, I recommend Twitter Bootstrap, which is a cross-platform solution for implementing many HTML5 features, and even resorts to fallbacks for non-modern browsers. The only drawback is the requirement of jQuery in order to initialize the components that are responsive*. However, this is optional if you are not looking to implement these features. The responsive design, amazingly, does not require javascript since it is pure CSS. Hope this helps!
*Edit: meant "interactive" there, not "responsive."