i have a problem with my css layout. I have designed it with my resolution (1920x1080px) and it looks right. but if i resize the browser to simulate a smaller screen resolution i got a problem with my background images I cant handle to fix.
You can see my layout here:
http://www.lolers.de/design/
As you can see the corner images overlay the content.
I tried another layout technique with z-indexes which you can see here:
http://www.lolers.de/design/alternative/
but it overlays the top corner images which doesnt look good.
I already tried around for ours but cant get a solution.
Or is it possible to do such a background with css 3 features like canvas?
greets
Related
I'm running into a problem. When I view my website on a computer and phone, it's built perfectly; but, when I pull it up on an iPad, the background images are like blown up. My website is http://www.zwdalpha.com/, any help will be very appreciated! Also, my Github is https://github.com/zcsmouse970/zwdalpha
To address the issue, you first need to understand what is happening. Background image sizes are handled with the background-size attribute, which you currently have set to cover. cover is great for large screens because it makes sure the image "covers" the height of the element. This allows for clipping on the sides to make sure it fills from top to bottom. contain is the opposite of that. It makes sure you can see the entire image at all times. It does this by making sure the width is 100% and the height is left to clip or expand. When you see on tablets and smaller that the images are "blown up", the CSS is making sure that the entire content area is filled with the image, and it does this by making sure the height of the image fills the content pane. Here's where we get a little more detailed.
You have your images setup as fixed. Obviously this was the effect you were going for, but lets think about what needs to happen here. Now the image needs to be covering the screen from top to bottom because it is able to be viewed anywhere the content pane is while being fixed. So now your image is covering the entire viewport. You can see the changes it makes when you change it to background-attachment:scroll;. It instead fits the image into the content pane instead of the viewport.
All of that being said, the way you can change this is by implementing media queries and switching backgrounds to cropped versions that are more appropriate to the viewing dimensions.
Your issue appears to be to do with background-attachment: fixed not behaving as expected.
Try background-attachment: scroll
How would one include an image on a website that behaves like the twitter users banner image which when you scroll one pixel it scrolls the page 2 pixels, moves the top of the image up one pixel and covers one pixel from the bottom of the image?
I don't know what to call this so I don't know how to search for it.
It is like the image moves up while the content behind it also slowly covers up the image like an extra layer of paper pushed up.
It's a form of parallax scrolling. There are plenty of good tutorials on parallax that I'm sure will help you achieve the effect you desire.
Rather than me going into crazy detail with my question: Home Page Here
As the demo shows, when you resize the window, the images try to stay perfectly in the center of the container, as well as fitting the container without displaying the background.
I have one minor bug, if you resize the window vertically, it does ruin the proportions of the images by squishing them. I was wondering if anyone has any tricks to help this situation, or will I need to detect the image size compared to the window height vs proportions?
I was just trying to avoid a javascript layout.
I have this photo site that I am noodling with and I have an issue with reactive sizing of the browser window. The images look great at 100%, but when I size down the window the landscape images start to resize, which I understand they are sizing down to meet the width of the browser window.
However when I get really small, to mimic a smartphone, I really want these images to stack, as this makes more sense for images that are portrait. So the idea is to go from left to right and then top to bottom when the browser is small. Im kinda rusty at css and I cant remember how to get this done. Can someone please help a brutha out and point me in the right direction so I can get this going? Im doing this all thru my WP override option, so an approach I should follow with just css would be the best, as Im a tard with anything more complex.
the site is here: http://jadanduffinphotography.com/
Thanks!
-Jadan
What I suggest for you to do is:
write css to make the images float: left; and position: relative;inside a container div
detect the orientation of the browser window
according to the orientation, set the width of the container div
This should make the images display horizontally when possible and make them stack vertically when not.
You should take a look at this too probably.
This is good. Don't know what's actually bothering you with the responsive layout but so far your site works great.
If you still do not want that resize/layout on smaller device do remove/edit between lines #7201 - #7509 on this file http://jadanduffinphotography.com/wp-content/themes/heat/style.css
I'm working on this website and I can't figure out how to fix the problem.
if you use a fullscreen browser window you will see it perfectly (any major browser) but if the window is smaller, it shows the horizontal scrollbar plus cuts the website on the right of around 50px.
I can't change the design to make it more easy to do.
here's the link, you can see both html and css
http://www.ircm.comunicazioneimmagine.eu/
Using fixed size layout will cause problems with different screen resolutions. You should use fluid layouts to resolve the problem.
Fluid Layout Guide
Responsive Design
If you don't want to use fluid layouts.
Put all the content into a div with margin: 0 auto and add text-align: center to the body (IE explorer compatible). Choose a background that looks nice with the page and you're done.
But if the screen resolution is less than actual page size there won't be any solution but resizing the page manually.
the horizontal scroll bar is there cause your page exceeds the innerheight of the browser... my current res is 1920x1080 and I cannot see the bottom of the page. Perhaps try reducing the size of the big IRCM at the bottom.