I have div which has row-fluid class and within it are two divs which are side by side. When I reduce the window size I can see the right div go under the left one. I am pretty new to bootstrap and css. Is there a way to fix this?
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I have a container div with three child divs. see attached.
the center div can dynamically stretch in height. what I want is if the container div would stretch with the center div, then the left div will stretch to fit the new container div, and therefore stay in sync with the center div.
any one knows a pure css way to do this?
This doesn't actually adjust the height of the column, but the only non-javascript way to achieve this effect without actual content pushing the height down is using faux columns. You apply a background image to the parent element that mimics the column. Doesn't apply as well to responsive design, but the good folks at A List Apart do a better job of explaining the method here http://www.alistapart.com/articles/fauxcolumns/
yes that makes sense if you have a bottom-border. Let us know if you need help with the javascript. There will be no pure CSS way to accomplish this though. You have to find the height of the center div with javascript, and tell your left div to be the same height.
I would like to know if I can float the div like this using CSS. What I would like to do is to move the DIV which is CSS DIV 2 under the CSS DIV 1 to the right when reducing the windows size. See the screenshot below:
This is how three DIV would display on bigger windows size. First DIV is at the top left corner, the second DIV is under the first DIV. Then the third DIV is on the top right.
When I resize the browser windows, the third DIV which has wider width will drop to the botton under the first DIV, and the second DIV will automatcially move to the top right corner to fill in the space.
Anyone think that this is possible to do it by using CSS, and might not need to use JS or others?
Thanks
I'd say that change is achieved either by changing from a columnar layout to a row layout, or else by swapping the order of the two elements. Either way, it requires JavaScript.
I'm designing a website that has banners that are floated left and right. When I make the window very narrow, the banner on the right begins to cover the banner on the left. How can I stop the banners from overlapping and simply stop moving once they hit each other?
The easiest way is to set a min-width on the containing element. The min-width is the size of both floated elements widths.
I have a website built with divs floated to various parts of the pages to create the look I want. My problem is, when I make my browser smaller the floats all cram to the left side instead of holding their positions and simply giving a scroll bar.
All I want is for my pages to hold their form when the browser is not maximized.
I suggest you put a min-width on the div wrapping all your floating divs.
Than all your div will be floating as normally, but when the browser will be smaller you will have a scroll bar.
Yeah the code would really help, but a solution (I think) would be to wrap all your floated divs in a div that has a defined width.
I have a div that is positioned:absolute, this div extends outside the bounds of my site wrapper as it just contains a background image for a slider and doesn't need to be seen all the time. The problem is I cannot work out how to stop this div triggering the scrollbar. I have tried different combinations of overflow and position and cannot work it out.
If you inspect the element with firebug, just place it over the shadow behind the slider and you will see the div in question. You notice the scrollbar kicks in as soon as the browser bounds touches it.
View link
Can anyone let me know how to stop the scrollbar appearing for the shadow div?
Cheers
Nik
It is the size of the DIV. When I inspect it using Chrome, the CSS shows that the container DIV was set to 520px width and the problematic DIV was set to 733px, so it actually exceeds the 980px width center area. Unless you want the shadow to disappear, I suggest moving it a bit to the left and make the div left to it smaller.
You can use the CSS overflow-x:hidden on the body element.
Other more complicated way that comes to mind is using jQuery to detect the size of the window and resize the problematic div according to the window's size.
Firstly, thanks to those that commented.
I have come up with a solution that allows me to keep the layout the same while still adhering to the document width. What I did was create a #wrap2 inside the main wrapper which has a width of 100% (full width of browser window).
#wrap2 {background: url(../css_img/slider-bg.png) no-repeat center 317px; }
The trick to this was making sure the image position was set to center. This means the image would also remain relative to the content when resizing the browser. The way I made the shadow line up behind the slider was to add blank pixels to the left, so the image ended up being about 1200px wide, this pushed shadow part right. Because it's all blank pixels it only added about 1kb. If someone thinks there is a better solution let me know.