I'm trying to enable browser scroll bar in my website but didn't work.
This is the site online : http://guillaumeruiz.com
All projects in this "gallery" are hidden and visible with a hide Id function. I used a left-right-top-bottom fixed divs for the red window border. And, every div project have a fixed position too to cover the main gallery.
If you can help me please... thank you
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iam currently trying to create a "split view" site with a scrollable navigation bar on the left side and a content area on the right.
The navigation area on the left contains a search field (with a submit button) and below there is a scrollable tree view similar to windows explorer.
I looked around and found solutions for scrollable divs and divs that fill the rest of the height in a window but combining those gives me some headache
Iam looking for a solution without absolute positioning because the created page will be embedded somewhere else where this would break things.
Here is a demo of what i tried so far: http://codepen.io/anon/pen/Aesgk/
As you can see, instead of 2 scrollbars as intended, i get a third one on the right because the navigation area's height.
Thanks in advance!
Try this CSS
height: 100%
overflow: scroll
I have a web page with two panels. The left panel takes up the majority of of the width and displays user posts. The right panel is a navigation menu so I want it to remain fixed and never roll off the screen.
When there are too many posts to fit on one screen, a scroll bar appears on the right of the screen (NOT the panel), and the user scrolls down. This is all good, except that the navigation menu scrolls off the screen.
Both panels are within a common div. I tried setting its position to relative, then making the nav panel position fixed, with a right offset of 0. This kept the nav panel on the screen, but on the far right (ie. not within the containing div).
How do I go about keeping the nav panel fixed on the screen, but floated to the right of it's containing div?
Thanks a million!
EDIT: For and example of what I mean, look at Facebook. You'll see that the posts column can extend on forever, but the right hand column (with the advertisements) stays on the screen...
You could use the Twitter Bootstrap Affix JS plugin:
http://twitter.github.io/bootstrap/javascript.html#affix
I have no idea how to go about this:
I have a full-screen background image, a navigation bar with 50% transparency fixed to the top, and content below it. How can I have the navigation bar maintain transparency over the background image, and still have scrolling content?
The issue right now is that when I scroll down, the content goes under the navigation bar, and shows through the transparency, which obviously looks awful.
Basically, I want the content of the page to scroll and disappear at the bottom of the navigation bar. I know I could make the navigation bar opaque and use a background image for that too, but I'd rather just have the one full-screen background image.
Thoughts?
Put the contents in a block (div) that has fixed size, say stretch it to the whole page except the size of the navigation bar. Then make that div scrollable with css property overflow:scroll
I know this is very old but I spent a lot of time looking for the answer and found a good solution so I will post it for anyone else looking for it.
Place the navbar in the element containing the background image and set the navbar's background to inherit. This prevents content from appearing behind the navbar as you scroll down.
I had this idea for a website of creating a fixed horizontal navigation bar that simply scrolls through the content when you press the menu items but I wanted to have an "introduction" div on top of it with a background image and a logo, lets say of 300px height that displays when you first load the page.
So the navigation bar would appear attached to the bottom of this "introduction" div and only when you scrolled past it would it become attached to the top of the window and become fixed positioned when you scrolled.
If you clicked a certain menu item or if you simply scrolled up to the start of the page it would attach itself to the bottom of the "introduction" div again.
Is this possible to do simply with CSS or would I have to use javascript to achieve this effect?
Thanks in advance!
I think you'll need JavaScript for this one. It will not be hard however. The only thing you need to do is to switch the positioning of the menu to 'fixed' when the menu would otherwise scroll out of the viewport.
There is a cross browser dilemma especially now that safari uses an internal scroll mechanism that floats on top.
When a div with fixed height's content ends up getting larger than the div we need a scroll bar, but the scrollbar takes out some width and thus a horizontal bar is added to. How do we prevent a horizontal scroll even if the content is to wide I want no ability for the user to be able to scroll horizontally.
The CSS3 property overflow-x:hidden, still allows the user to scroll left and right with a trackpad. I want it disabled completely, or a solution that removes the problem of the vertical scroll bar taking width from the div.
Any ideas?
Marvellous
One solution is that you make the vertical scroll bar always display:
overflow-y: scroll
But still the scroll bar's width doesn't stay the same across browsers.
Or you can make a custom scroll bar replacement with div/CSS/JavaScript. Here is a jQuery plugin which seems promising:
http://jscrollpane.kelvinluck.com/
Set the image as background should fix your issues