Im trying to accomplish this:
http://codepen.io/Mest/pen/oKBIu?editors=110
.child-div {
width: 100vw;
position: relative;
left: calc(-50vw + 50%);}
but instead of a "child-div" i want to target an img-class, like this:
http://codepen.io/dantveita/pen/ZGdKmd
.parent-div img {
width: 100vw;
position: relative;
left: calc(-50vw + 50%);}
When i do this, im getting a horizontal scrollbar, and im not sure why. Could anyone explain this to me. And if possible, provide a solution?
Thanks
Since you are using position: relative, moving the image to the left doesn't actually take it outside of the document flow, so, according to the browser, it still thinks the image is sticking out.
Because there are no containing elements, there's also no need to use viewport-width over a percentage. For some reason, using viewport-width instead of a percentage adds a little extra space on the right, underneath the scrollbar, even when the image is absolutely positioned.
However, this works:
.parent-div img {
position: absolute;
left: 0;
width: 100%;
}
You may also want to remove the width="1400px" from your image tag, as it isn't necessary and may cause inheritance issues later on.
Im going to go with
.parent-div img {
display:block;
width: 100vw;
position: relative;
left: calc(-50vw + 50%);}
on the img-class for now, while hiding overflow-x, until something comes up that makes hiding the scrollbar prevent users from viewing content.
The reason for using this method, and not closing the "previous" container (which would be the obvious choice) is that i want a quick solution for a wordpress blogtemplate, where all images given a specific img-class will stretch full width, when media is inserted from post-editor.
Heres an example of the effect im looking for (theverge.com is obviously closing containers):
http://www.theverge.com/2015/8/4/9090897/mlb-bam-live-streaming-internet-tv-nhl-hbo-now-espn
Related
Please visit my website at http://amrapps.ir/personal/indexbug.html
to visually see my problem.
Let me explain my problem:
In my website i have a fixed postion div which contains links and i takes and it takes 25 % of browser height.
Then it is the red div which takes 75 % of browser width.
When user clicks on -CLICK THERE TO READ MORE- in red div,it will be redirected to the next(yellow colored) div which takes 100 % of browser height.
Then you can click on go to top on the fixed div above to get back to red div.
Navigations are working well but there's a problem.
When you are at the 2nd(yellow) div,if you change browser width,the red div will be also visible! How can i fix that?
thank you for your effort.
Change your #aboutmore class to the below css:
#aboutmore {
background-color: #FFCE85;
margin-top: 5px;
top: 25%;
position: absolute;
/* height: 74%; */
width: 100%;
min-width: 1130px;
bottom: 0px;
z-index: 3;
}
Theres a couple of things going on here, and I'm not 100% of the result you want to accomplish, but we are working with CSS heights here so you need to keep some things in mind.
First of: when working with css heights, you need to make sure that all wrapping elements get the height of 100%. Including your body AND html tags. Without this, your body will just have the height of the elements inside it, and your 100% divs will do it to.
Second, you should turn of the body 'overflow: hidden' attribute, as it just obstructs correct testing.
Now, like I said, I'm not sure what you're trying to accomplish, but your header should be taken out of the wrapper as it is fixed. This will allow your wrapper to become the scrollable area. You also mentioned you wanted the second div to be 100% heigh and the first one 75%. Now, with position fixed this would mean your yellow div is only 75% visible, with 25% hidden (either by being off screen or under the header). If you want the first div and header together to take up 100%, and any subsequent div to take up 100% on their own, you should position all elements relative and not fixed.
I'm going to add some code here to help with a fixed header:
div#page-wrap {
height: 75%;
position: absolute;
top: 25%;
width: 100%;
overflow: scroll;
overflow-x: hidden;
}
about,
#aboutmore {
height: 100%;
position: relative;
top: 0%;
}
Now this will break your javascript (as you can't actually scroll the body), although I couldn't get it working in the first place anyhow. You'll find more about scrolling inside a div (as now you need to scroll in your wrapper element) in this thread: How do I scroll to an element within an overflowed Div?
I have a div which i want vertically aligned to 50% of the height of the browser window at all times.
I don't know what the height of the browser window is going to be at all times, should the user scale this window. If placing it within another element is necessary, great, but as just specified, I have no idea how tall the viewport is going to be at any one time.
I'm not going to be using javascript either.
I have read through the site, i have gone hunting for a solution, but I really want to throw this out there (again) as I have yet to find a solution that does exactly this, either by hook or by crook.
Thanks.
You don't specify if the has a fixed height or not? If so then you can do this with one element, just add the following example CSS:
.centered {
height: 100px;
width: 100%;
background: red;
position: absolute;
top: 50%;
left: 0;
margin-top: -50px; /* half the height of the element */
}
You could use a number of techniques, depends on how you exactly want to implement it. Some (older) but still relevant reading here.
I'm trying to set up a responsive header that takes an image and resizes it to the browser – easy enough. What I can't manage to achieve is centring the image vertically within it's container (in this case an a element)
See example:
http://jsfiddle.net/jwoodcreative/tUW3k/
I've tried a few css tricks that havent worked and some jQuery. Either type of solution would suit if anyone knows of one.
You can always use the top:50%, bottom: 50% trick like here: jsfiddle v13
.outerElement {
position: relative;
height: XXpx;
top: 50%;
}
.innerElement {
position: absolute;
bottom: 50%;
}
This works, because the height of the innerElement is not the same as the one of the outer Element, so you can center your element (if the heights were identical, you'd just position it to pos:0 again)
Like this? I've changed the image to be a background-image, which can be centered very easily in CSS. To make sure the link is shown, I have added a non-breaking space ( ). I think this is what you want, right?
You can change the appearance of the image more by looking here, at the documentation of the background property.
I have a "ribbon" type header on the top of my website:
#top-wrapper {
border-bottom: 5px solid #A1C1BE;
width: 100%;
background-color: #59554E;
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
margin-bottom: 100px;
padding: 10px 0 0 0;
color: #C0C0A8;
}
The absolute positioning is needed to make sure it occupies the complete width of the user's browser (as far as I know). However, the rest of my webpage (the main body which contains all my other divs) is hidden behind this ribbon:
#pagebody {
width: 60%;
margin-left: auto;
margin-right: auto;
}
The only solution I have been able to find is adding a bunch of <br> between the end of top-wrapper and the start of pagebody.
Is there a better way of doing this?
As per my comment in another answer:
You can just use width: 100%, but make sure you remove the default gap it leaves with:
html, body {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
}
You should also check out necolas' normalize.css. It includes all of this basic CSS rules you're going to need in pretty much every site :)
Absolutely positioned elements (top-wrapper) are always on top of relative elements (pagebody), unless you do some hacky stuff with z-index (and even that is limited). What you probably want to do is move the pagebody element down just past the top-wrapper. I don't know how tall your top-wrapper is because it has no specified height. And you might not know it due to font-size differences. But overall, you simply need to add a top margin or padding to the pagebody tag, something like this:
margin-top:50px;
Absolute positioning takes an element out of the normal flow. You do not need absolute positioning to maximize width. You do that with width:100%.
There are many ways to do this. First, you can place your top wrapper outside the pagebody element and then just define its width as 100%.
If you have a graphic that is a ribbon and it is supposed to overlap the top of the pagebody element - as I think you are saying above - then you would use position absolute and z-index to place it above the pagebody element. Then add the proper padding-top to pagebody.
You didn't provide html so we don't really know what you're up to totally.
I have a header, mainbody and footer. Header and mainbody are properly styled. Now for footer I want to make it appear behind mainbody, so I used:
z-index: -1;
position: relative;
top: -60px;
This gives the desired result, but I get an extra space of 60px at the bottom.
How do I clear this extra space?
Paul is correct. margin-top: -60px; instead of top: -60px;. Another possible solution would be to set the "mainbody" to position: relative; then to use position: absolute; bottom: 60px; on the footer - although this woild mean the footer needs to be moved inside "mainbody". though as long as the parent of footer flows with "mainbody" you could use this same trick on that element instead.
The “extra” space at the bottom is the space that the footer would be taking up. Relatively positioned elements still take up the same space in the page’s layout flow, even though they’re appearing somewhere else.
You could try a negative bottom margin on your mainbody. You may find this means you don’t need top: -60px; on your footer.
You can still use:
position: relative;
top: -60px;
for the section you need but set
margin-top: -60px;
to section which appears next. In this case - footer.
another solution for this is:
z-index: -1;
position: relative;
top: -60px;
margin-bottom: -60px;
top creates extra margin and margin-bottom removes it
for some reason for h tag only this worked for me. negative margin-top doesnt work
One way to achieve that would be to put the div inside another, absolute'ly positioned div so that it's taken out of the document flow.
Not really a direct answer to your question, but depending on what you want to display behind the main content, you can perhaps just fake it.
If it´s an image, you can simply put it in html {} or body {} (or a div that encapsulates all content) and align it to the bottom.
The appropriate answer is to make the body have position relative then style what you want to style using position absolute and using top of your choice