I'm using CSS table to create a responsive layout and to align images horizontally. All the images will resize horizontally when I resize the screen size.
But the problem is the image on the right hand side will never align itself, if you take a look at my pen:
http://codepen.io/vincentccw/full/IlHfj/
Clearly you can still see the a very thin red line on the top right image, what made it even worst is if I resize them slowly, the whole image start to wobble.
Is there a workaround for this?
Your images are not lining up because even though you have given the cells the same width, due to the way tables are rendered (and the number of decimal places you have used) your right cell is slightly thinner than your left cell making that image slightly shorter (resulting in the red line)
You can either add vertical-align:top to your cells (to stop the wobble) or make sure that the left and right cells are going to be the same width by removing the width for the middle column: http://codepen.io/anon/pen/pzrvc
Related
So I have a site with four main sections. The div for each section has a background image. All four backgrounds are the same size. There are also important elements in the images that I always want to show. In the original version of the page the image would resize depending upon the browser window size but much of the height of the background image was hidden in most cases. So I worked with a guy cleaning up the css and in the process we set the background images to always display 100% height. I was OK with some black background showing through on the sides a bit when necessary as long as I kept the height.
Anyway it worked well. The images expanded and shrank with the browser width, but they always showed the full height of the image. I signed off on the job and it looked good. Until I changed the browser window height (which is something I rarely think to do). Then the elements all spilled out to the right and left of the 4 main divs. I realize now that nothing in the document specifies the width of any section, just the height at 100vh. Only the fact that all four background images have the same dimensions makes it look like there are defined margins.
Is there a simple solution to this? I need to define a right and left border to the page to contain all of the inner divs and buttons, but I want to keep the 4 main divs showing 100% vertical height.
We are using
background-attachment: fixed;
background-size: cover;
background-repeat: no-repeat;
min-height: 100vh;
to define each of the four divs.
Basically I need a container surrounding the 4 main sections that expands to the width of the images, while still allowing the images to resize with the window, yet it keeps all of the other buttons and divs contained.
The page can be seen here: view-source:http://liquidpropane.io/hold/
It works right now exactly like I want except the buttons spill out the sides if the browser window is too short.
Thanks for the help Justin. In the end I did have to rethink the design. I wanted to keep the idea of using the background collages, but keep the responsive design. I moved the homepage logo out of the background image and into the banner section. Then I moved the important parts of the collage into the center part of the main image, and the less important parts to the sides. That way cropping at the sides will not matter. Finally I decided to remove the rounded text boxes out of sections 1 and 3. I will just use a small bit of landing page text (quite big in a thin font) on those pages and put the bulk of the content in sections 2 and 4. I have not added that text in yet, but the cleaned up version of the background and banner can be seen at http://liquidpropane.io/newhold
I guess the takeaway that is not specific to just my case is that if information in the background image is important and you want a responsive site, then the important part of the image needs to be centered because there is always the likelihood of cropping on the edges.
I'm struggling to build an iOS-style table cell component, with title, subtitle, info text on right side, disclosure arrow (chevron) and optional icon. From left-to-right, this can be thought of as:
fixed-width icon
variable-width title/subtitle
variable-width info text
fixed-width chevron image
Without the icon, I have this, which looks pretty good:
But once I make the icon visible, it pushes the chevron off the screen:
Because both text fields are variable-width, I cannot set a width on them (instead I have flex: 0 on the left one, and flex: 1 on the right, which causes the left one to be as big as it needs to be, and the right one to resize to fill whatever remaining space there is). In general, this all works well, except that the fixed images on left and right (icon and chevron) cause the left text to start pushing the chevron off the screen (the right text is zero-width at this point, so whether it's off-screen doesn't really matter).
I've tried all manner of fixes, but the only things I've come up with require measuring the size of components. The two hacks were:
1) Set maxWidth on the left text, subtracting the icon / chevron sizes from the total container width.
2) Set paddingRight on the top-most View, to include the measure width of the icon.
I'm trying to avoid either of these, because the size of the icon/container are unknown, and I don't want to have to add an onLayout handler to measure them and recompute. Any ideas how this would be possible?
Here's a gist of where I'm at, I've replaced the chevron with a fixed-size orange view: https://gist.github.com/jd20/36456c95011b65c0280cba920365b1f6
For me it helped to simply add flex: 1 to the styling of the Text. Then it adjusts appropriately and lets everything else fit in.
You can try to give position: 'absolute' into styling & some padding according to if need be.
The offending website: http://www.jasonmfry.com. The corresponding codepen: https://codepen.io/Auslegung/pen/Roapwv.
Scroll down until you can see a half inch of the image at the top of your screen, and you will notice another half inch of white above that. I want the images to fill the container and not leave that white space above themselves. I have tested this on the latest Chrome and Safari builds on Mac. On iPhone Chrome and Safari there is no white space, fwiw.
Removing line 88 of styles.css background-repeat: no-repeat fills that white space with the bottom of the image, but of course I don't want that. Reducing the scale value on line 94 transform: translateZ(1px) scale(1.08) will reduce the amount of white space shown, but at the expense of the parallax scrolling effect. How can I get the images to fill up that entire area, while still exhibiting parallax scrolling?
I've done a lot of googling and experimenting and haven't been able to figure anything out. Let me know if I'm missing any info that you need to help me out. I'm also having issues with image ratio during browser resize but that's another question altogether.
I used to be a WDI instructor, and actually probably would have taught your particular online class but left to go work on other things. Kudos on using StackOverflow! Say hi to Marc, Matt, and whoever else is around. :)
The issue here is that by default scale resizes things relative to the center of the element. You want it to center things relative to the bottom of the element.
Putting it another way: think of scale as sending out little arms to the edges of your image to pull in the edges. By default, the arms reach out from the center of your image and pull in all its edges equally. You want them to reach out out from the top of your image and "pull" up the bottom edge.
TLDR, just add this line: transform-origin:bottom;!
Edit:
The issue here is actually with the dimensions of the images themselves.
As long as the ratio of the window's height/width is greater than the image's height/width you won't have any issues, but once the window's ratio is smaller than the image's ratio you'll see that whitespace.
Your headshot is almost square, whereas the other images are very rectangular. If your browser window is wider than it is tall the headshot will behave, but resize the window to be taller than it is wide and you see the whitespace again. Conversely, make the window much shorter than it is wide and all the images will behave themselves.
You could resize all the images to be narrow and tall. The largest aspect ratio on devices is 16:9, so make the images <9x wide and >16x tall and you should be good.
Unfortunately I don't think there's slicker solution for this other than using Javascript.
I am trying to do something that should be simple but is apparently not so. I just want to make a simple single line navigation bar using a list tag. Thats fine, I can do it. The problem is making it wrap gracefully and still keep the same layout when it needs to appear over multiple rows due to not enough horizontal browser space.
As I say, I'm using a list tag and I have the ride side border of each LI item with a visible vertical line to make the divider appear. The final item I am not shwoing that with a last-child pseudo class. Its important that the far left and right buttons DON'T have vertical borders. This is clear in the top image.
The UL tag itself also has a top/bottom border line visible and in the first demo in the image you can see this clearly.
So now what happens when the menu bar wraps... well there there are 2 key problems...
1) The main issue is that when the menu wraps I can't think of a way to make the new MIDDLE horizontal line appear [shown in red in the 2nd image]
2) Multiple list items now don't need a right side border value. In the example 2 list items don't need a right side border. This could grow to 3 though for some screen displays.
Does anyone have any ideas for resolving this?
Note that I am trying to make the menu wrap naturally, not at fixed pixel break points as its so unreliable for something like this with different pixel density screens and font zooms in certain browsers.
On this site: http://www.catonthecouchproductions.com/new/ - I have been trying to remove the space between the two red borders, for I can keep my latest projects box without scrolling. Right now it has a slight scroll, then if you click the blue box at the top in Latest Projects, it pulls up a Client List.
I am talking about the vertical scrolling. I set the borders for you can see what element is what and what space is occupies.
My goal is to have it push the other content up, but first to start with the scrolling.
The big gap between the main content box and the bottom box.
Any ideas on what I can do fix that?
My css is here: http://www.catonthecouchproductions.com/new/style.css
First of all your site is looking great!
As for the red border causing a horizontal scroll bar, the only way to fix that is remove the border all together. It seems as if that blue box at the bottom stretches to 100% of the page width. Unfortunately when you ad a 1 pixel border it adds two pixels to the width of that 100% div so it ends up taking more than 100% of the window. To my knowing their is no way to fix this with CSS, so you have to get rid of the border all together.