I am curious as the best (only?) way to go about this.
I was asked to make a text link, display an image (under it) upon rollover and of course disappear when you rolloff the link.
(the original personal used some in-line style that broke the page, instead of declaring a block).. they also tried to use an IMAGE MAP to make the displayed image a LINK/clickable, and have a different/unique URL that the TEXT link used to display the image.
I made the style:
/*custom client requested CSS styling/functionality*/
a.imageDisplay img {
display:none;
}
a.imageDisplay:hover img {
display:block;
}
Here is a snippet of the HTML I am try to add this functionality to:
<a class="imageDisplay" href="#">Client Name XYZ<img src="/UserFiles/image/ALLSAtestpage3.jpg" usemap="#allsa" /><map id="allsa" name="allsa"><area coords="12,113,123,142" href="http://www.nike.com/" shape="rect" target="_blank" /></map></a><br />
My question is: what is the best way (better way) to add a LINK/URL to the image that is being displayed?
Because the image is INSIDE the anchor/link tag.. is will also be/get the same URL as the target when clicked....yes?
Anybody have some SIMPLE ideas as a work around?
(I really hate those MAP tags anyways) :)
thanks!
Is this simple?
<span class="txt-img">
<a class="txt" href="#1">Client Name ABC</a>
<a class="img" href="#2"><img src="http://placehold.it/200/0000cc/" /></a>
</span>
.txt-img {position:relative;}
.txt-img .img {position:absolute; display:none; left:0;}
.txt-img:hover .img {display:block;}
FIDDLE: http://jsfiddle.net/46Tf6/
Related
I would like to use a glypicon using css.
The original HTML uses a background image which I would like to replace. I can't edit the html, so I want to modify the background image using css to a Glyphicon. I would like to use glyphicon glyphicon-arrow-right. I know I could replace the .gif file but I would like to avoid having to do that.
This is the HTML were I need to modify the css
<img title="My Title" class="handle icon-navigate_right medium" alt="My alt Text" src="assets/images/transparent.gif">
At the moment I have added in my css
.icon-navigate_right {background-image:none;}
and it is working, but I don't know how to now add a new background image that is a Glyphicon.
If I add something like
.icon-navigate_right:before{
content:"\2b";
font-family:"Glyphicons Halflings";
line-height:1;
margin:5px;
}
It won't display anything. Also I am not sure what content:"\2b" means.
Any help would be much appreciated.
Thanks in advance Tess
I need to change this A tag from
<a href="contact.html" >Contact</a>
to
<a href="tel:+13174562564" >Contact</a>
with only Css if it's possible or like this
<a href="tel:+13174562564" >+13174562564</a>
i have a lot of pages and i don't want to edit all of them it will take a life time that's why i need to do it in CSS and i have no JS linked to them
CSS is display only, you cannot modify the document object model with it. Sorry, this cannot be done. I wish I had a better answer, but 'it cannot be done' is the only answer.
CSS is for presentation and cannot be used to modify the HTML markup in the way you intend.
You need JavaScript for this.
It should be a fairly short script.
one solution is to hide a tag and put another
<div id="tag1">
link1
link2
</div>
css :
a[href="#tag1"] {
display:block;
}
a[href="#tag2"] {
display:none;
}
#tag1:target a[href="#tag1"]{
display:none;
}
#tag1:target a[href="#tag2"]{
display:block;
}
I use this method for responsive "buttons" of my menu bar
On this link, instead of hovering the mouse over the image, I wanted to make the other images appear only when I click in the main image. I tried replacing the pseudo class for target, focus, but none of them worked. Is there a way to do this with css only? Because my CMS doesn't allow me to insert javascript.
Thanks,
Bruno
Stuff you can do with the “Checkbox Hack”
It is possible to do in combination with HTML, not just css. You will have to take use of the checked css event in combination with <label> element, you will also have to have some checkbox hidden somewhere in the document. It is quite hacky and its all described in the article.
It is possible to do this. There is one problem where links do not register :focus events, it will register them if you navigate to the link with TAB. But that would be a problem for the users. Anyway you can use that to overcome the problem. Just place tabindex on your link
<a href="#" tabindex="0">
<img src="1.png">
</a>
On your CSS:
a:focus img{
content:"xxx";
width:XXpx;
height:XXpx;
/*Whatever you need here*/
}
I'm using a podsnack mp3 player. However, every page refresh, refreshes random numerical div ID codes such as id="cover#some-random-number#
So it'll show up like this
covercontainer80191
covercontainer36190
And so forth. What I wanted to do is a display:none to hide the cover side and just display the song titles instead. Is there a way to do this in the CSS?
The code I'm using is actually an <iframe/>.
<iframe style="border:none;margin-bottom: 5px" src="http://files.podsnack.com/iframe/embed.html?hash=ah3fblli&t=1369709402" width="425" height="320" allowfullscreen="true" mozallowfullscreen="true" webkitallowfullscreen="true" ></iframe>
If it's in an iframe I don't think there's much you can do with only CSS. It's a separate document and won't inherit styles from the parent document.
However, in your case you can do a little trick to accomplish your goals. Wrap the iframe in another element with overflow:hidden, then position the iframe in a way that hides the unwanted content:
<div>
<iframe></iframe>
</div>
You'll have to tweak the numbers here, but this seemed good for your case:
div {
overflow:hidden;
width:199px;
height:260px;
position:relative;
}
iframe {
position:absolute;
top:-43px;
left:-200px
}
Demo, with just the playlist displayed: http://jsfiddle.net/sxyXF/
However, the "cover side" also contains the play button, so there's no way to play the tracks.
If i'm understanding your question you want to hide all of these instances...if that's the case you can do this in your CSS to hide them
div[class~="covercontainer"]{
display:none;
}
I have a portfolio that works fine but I'm currently building a CMS for it so that I can simply upload the image and it adds it to the site for me. Before I build it, I'm rebuilding some of the scrappy code and converting the what was a JS powered gallery to a CSS powered one.
I'm trying to achieve this click effect in CSS. http://www.tomdwyerdesign.com/graphics/
I thought I could do it via the :focus selector but I've run into a little problem.
This is the HTML:
<a class="tile" href="#">
<img src="images/thumbs/DLPWD.png" class="dlpwd" />
</a>
and this is the CSS:
.tile:focus img{
background-image: url("images/large/DLPWD.png");
width: 771px;
height: 600px;
}
It doesn't seem to select it properly. Any one know why?
Thanks.
The problem is that a link is not necessarily focused when it's clicked, it's focused when you navigate to it. You can do this with the keyboard, or you could add a click handler to the link. Of course at that point, you're back into javascript, but it shows what's happening.
E.g.
<a class="tile" href="#" onclick="this.focus()">
<img src="images/thumbs/DLPWD.png" class="dlpwd" />
</a>
Luckily, there is a better solution, and one that doesn't require javascript. If you add a tabindex to the link, clicking it will focus it even if the href is going nowhere. So...
<a class="tile" href="#" tabindex="0">
<img src="images/thumbs/DLPWD.png" class="dlpwd" />
</a>
Should do what you want.
(your next problem is going to be that the background-image won't be visible in front of the src image - you're just going to get a stretched version of the thumbnail. But I think that's a different question)
:focus is only available on elements that receive keyboard input (i.e. form elements). You could try :active but it will only apply the CSS while the mouse button is down.