With the help of the nice people here I got a reasonably decent mock-up: http://jsfiddle.net/CecilWesterhof/4kLwK/2
In the middle there is a main document and besides this there is a comment section.
It looks reasonable, but there are two problems with it.
When the document becomes less high, the position of the comments is not really correct. It should be top, middle and bottom. But currently (in FireFox, which is the most important) when the document height is lowered the middle section gets into the bottom section.
What should I change in this code?
The other problem is the next button. I would like to have it on the right, but I did not get this to work.
I tried:
button.next {
background: #84a0C4;
border-radius: 10px;
clear: both;
color: #FFFFFF;
float: right;
font-size: 200%;
overflow: hidden;
}
But that places the button at the right, but also makes the comment section bigger and gives you a scrollbar when you do not need one.
EDIT
For the button problem I found a hack. Using the above style and adding a few breaks like:
<button class="next" id="next">Next</button>
<br/><br/><br/>
solves the button problem. Not really neat, so if there is a better way …
To see the problem with the float without the hack:
How it looks in FF under Linux without the hack http://decebal.nl/images/2014-04-30ButtonRightProblem.png
About the alignment problem, this picture displays it:
wrong alignment http://decebal.nl/images/2014-04-30AlignProblem.png
Questioning is merged into ‘Always check for a reference’ instead of being halfway between ‘Be short …’ and ‘Always check …’.
You have to pick minimum min-height for your comment div, as you will always have an issue with that.
Also I've found some weird positioning logic in your css file including tranformations of Y scale... No idea why you need that. It'll probably cause many troubles in IE browsers.
Anyway, here is the fiddle -> http://jsfiddle.net/4kLwK/7/
and in a summary my modifications of the CSS file:
added:
#comment
{ position:relative;
min-height:250px;
height:100%;
}
modified:
.middle {
position: absolute;
border:1px solid red;
top: 40%;
}
.bottom {
position: absolute;
bottom: 0px;
}
Edit:
With one little addition it did the trick.
.bottom {
position: absolute;
bottom: 0px;
width: 99%; /*
In this way the button stays right.
Related
I am faced with a situation where I am struggling to find a solution. So I have two sections. Within the top section, I have an image which I have placed at the bottom using flex. The idea is simple, as I scroll down, the image should slide up into place.
I have got this to work, but I have noticed that when the image is within section 2, it sits on top of this section, instead of behind it. Ideally, you should not be able to see any of this image within section 2. This JSFiddle demonstrates my problem.
So I have found a way to overcome this. I essentially gave each section a relative position and then set a z-index.
#sectionTwo {
position: relative;
z-index: -1000;
}
#sectionThree {
position: relative;
z-index:1000;
background: #ccc;
}
This seemed to fix the problem, but one thing I do not like is that when I try to inspect element, it seems to always focus on the body element rather than the section I select.
Anyways, with that fix in place, I was faced with another problem. The section also needed a box at the top, that would overlap into the section above it. I made a quick sketch to demonstrate what I am after
I have noticed however that setting the z-index is now causing me problems. I can't get the box to overlap section one.
Here is my latest JSFiddle which demonstrates where I am at.
So really I am after advice on whether I am handling the z-index correctly, and how I can get the box overlapping section one.
Thanks
Going into positive zindex values seem to fix your problems:
#sectionOne {
position: relative;
z-index: 10;
}
#sectionTwo {
position: relative;
z-index: 20;
}
#sectionThree {
position: relative;
z-index: 30;
}
Is this what you are after? If you are wanting the elements in section 2 to be on top of section 1, you will need to give section 2 a higher 7 index than section 1.
#sectionOne {
background: #ccc;
z-index: 2;
}
#sectionTwo {
position: relative;
z-index: 3;
}
#sectionThree {
position: relative;
z-index:1;
background: #ccc;
}
I have followed the instructions at floating-div-over-an-image, and while things are working ok, I am trying to better control the behavior of the search box and the button. You can see the page I am working on here
There is a search box on the header image towards the upper right. The CSS for the search box div as follows
.search-box{
z-index: 500;
width: 50%;
border: 0px none;
top: 0px;
float: right;
left: 40%;
position: absolute !important;
}
You'll see that there is a search button to the right of the search box. When the browser window is made narrower, that search button jumps below, even when there is space to the right. I am trying to force that button to stay to the right.
Any tips on how you would achieve the behavior I described? I have tried variations of the float property in the CSS above, but that is not getting me what I need. Maybe I am not applying the correct CSS selector?
Regards
Just change your .search-box css for property width:100%
It is WORKING
.search-box {
width:100%;
}
let me know if it is helpful
In class (.search-box) the width was 40% so it was not getting enough room for the search box and button to display in line.
You Just need to replace the below css and it will work in all resolution.
.search-box{
border: 0 none;
position: absolute !important;
text-align: right;
width: 100%;
z-index: 500;
}
The #k2ModuleBox125 div has a 40% width which is causing the search button to wrap to the next line when the search bar increases in size.
You can easily fix this by looking into the style rules of the #k2ModuleBox125 div.
this is happening because .search-box has its width in % give it minimal width, and position it to the right instead of left, and you should be just fine.
.search-box {
min-width:XXpx;
right: 0;
left: auto;
}
I'm building a website for our church and I'm using joomla 2.5 to do so. The template i used was wsnone2. I know a bit of code but not a lot i've tried to play around to sort out this issue but i cant seem to do it. Basically when there is very few lines of text as here http://www.smass2.co.uk/index.php/en/hymns/annual/deacon-responses/liturgies the footer comes up and covers the space. How do i stop that without making the position fixed. i tried using ryanfait sticky footer, and several others, but that didnt seem to work. can anyone people provide me with any more suggestions? if possible could the solution be done through CSS?
Thanks.
Actually, this is going to be harder than it looks at first glance. You have a couple things working against you here. First, your footer is actually contained in 2 divs, region9wrap and region10wrap. Doing as #gartox suggests will only move part of the footer to the bottom of the page. You would also need to do the same for the other part. To do so you would need this CCS -
.region9wrap {
color: #999;
position: fixed;
left: 0px;
bottom: 30px; /* height of div below*/
width: 100%;
}
.region10wrap {
color: #999;
position: fixed;
left: 0px;
bottom: 0px;
height: 30px;
width: 100%;
}
That will move both parts of the footer down, but now you will have a huge dark stripe where your background does not extend to the footer. Now you have to fix the background. First you need to remove the background from region4wrap completely.
Then add the background to the body tag -
body {
background: url('http://www.smass2.co.uk/images/Cross.jpg') no-repeat #0D0D0D;
}
This will make the background extend all the way down to the footer of the page without causing a big dark stripe.
You need do this:
In the class .region10wrap add this properties:values
.region10wrap
color: #999;
position: fixed;
left: 0px;
bottom: 0px;
height: 30px; /* your height footer*/
width: 100%;
}
Easiest way to do this is to have the footers background on the actual page (behind the whole site), so when the footer can't reach the bottom, it will look like it's stretching all the way down.
I'm fixing a prestashop theme and I'm about ready to tear my hair out over a very small issue. I have a search positioned absolutely beside my navigation, but the top is 10px lower than firefox in chrome, so basically, if it is centered in firefox, it hangs low on chrome. below is my search box css:
#search_block_top {
background: none repeat scroll 0 0 transparent;
height: 30px;
position: absolute;
right: 20px;
top: 215px;/*this is correct in firefox*/
z-index: 1005;
}
you can see the site in here: http://goo.gl/sfFYT reset is given my stylesheet and I have tried manually setting search block's font-size and line-height to zero, but it hasn't worked. I have no idea what to do with this. Thanks a lot for helping.
Sorry, I didn't view the answer before mine, and gave a totally duplicated answer. withdraw that. and here is the new one:
#menu {
overflow: hidden;
}
#search_block_top {
top: 205px; /* you can modify the original rule */
}
the main idea: create a BFC for #menu with overflow: hidden;
PS: that code is unbelievable. :(
stay away from that, and have a nice day.
I have fairly simple layout, like this:
<div class="card">
<span class="attack">1</div>
<span class="defence">2</div>
</div>
They're arranged on top of each other with simple display: block. What I want to achieve is when a card is in specific areas, "attack" shows on bottom and "defence" is on top. I know I can make it with jQuery, but can I achieve the same effect using pure CSS?
Technically, this is a business rules thing, which is not the domain of your cosmetic layer.
In an HTML document, the order of elements from first to last has semantic meaning - your case is not different, I suspect, in that you are trying to indicate some difference in importance from one element to the next (in the document, not just the visual representation) depending on the context.
So your approach should be JQuery, or some other method of changing the meaning of the relationship of these two elements in terms of their order in the document. CSS is intended to change only their cosmetic appearance.
With situations like this, it can be helpful to think, "what if someone could not see the elements, and had to rely on a screen reader to read them in the order they appear in the document? Would this information (not just the content of the two elements, but their relationship) still be correct and comprehensible?"
You may not intend for this to be accessible to the blind, but that's often a good sanity check for how to approach a problem like this.
I'm pretty sure this will work:
.card {
width: 100px;
height: 150px;
float: left;
}
.attack, .defence {
width: 100px;
height: 75px;
clear: right;
}
/* Play with height and padding-top of .defence to
get the text to the very bottom */
.attack-top .card .attack {
float: left;
}
.attack-top .card .defence {
float: right;
height: Wpx;
padding-top: Xpx;
}
/* Play with height and padding-top of .attack to
get the text to the very bottom */
.defence-top .card .attack {
float: right;
height: Ypx;
padding-top: Zpx;
}
.defence-top .card .defence {
float: left;
}
There are a few details missing in your description, so I'll try to fill in my assumptions, and you can let me know if they're valid or not.
You said "when a card is in specific areas". I'll assume these areas can be represented by different containing classes (.attack-top and .defence-top, but rename as you see fit).
I'm assuming that a .card is 100px wide and 150px tall. If these width and height values are wrong, fill in the correct ones and make the appropriate recalculations. If .card doesn't have fixed width/height, it may still work, but I'm less confident, and you won't be able to get the bottom text to go to the very bottom of the card (just below the top text).
The first thought is to use absolute positioning within .card.
.card { width:100px; height:50px; position:relative; }
.attack { width:100px; height:25px; position:absolute; top:25px; }
.defense { width:100px; height:25px; position:absolute; top:0; }
In this example, .attack will be (visually) below .defense. But note, if you disable CSS, the true arrangement will be seen.
If you know the height of the element, you can use position: relative (with positive and negative values, respectively) or position: absolute. But this is all very hacky and comes with a lot of side-effects - I would do it in Javascript instead.
You can do this by using (if you only want to do the swap in div.card):
.card .attack {
position: relative;
top: 1em;
}
.card .defence {
position: relative;
top: -1em;
}
But as others have mentioned this can have some unintended side-effects. E.g. the above sample will move swap position correctly only for 1 line blocks.
No, you can't. Even if you decided to try to "hack" it out in CSS, the resultant CSS would be huge, messy, and not easily maintained. The corresponding jQuery code would be very simple by comparison, easily understood, and easily maintained.