I can't seem to find a way to put a bottom margin on the page. What I want to happen is the following: when you click one of the buttons and the thumbnails appear, that list should have a bottom margin so it's not stuck at the bottom of the page.
A lot of stuff is positioned with JavaScript; I don't know if that messes around with stuff.
My page: http://bit.ly/JV5I0Z
Surely there must be a way to set a bottom margin. Any ideas?
To make something that is positioned at the bottom of the page, you have two options.
1 - position: absoulte; margin-top: 600px (example)
2 - Use javascript to get the browser height and then change the margin-top to what ever it should be.
Related
I'm looking to figure out the z-indexing for the floating social bar at this link (scroll down the page for it to show up):
http://dailycaller.com/2013/01/25/herman-cain-explains-why-he-wont-run-for-georgia-senate-seat/
Currently, the way that I have the containing div set, in order to be in the fixed position to the side, is at 100% with a fixed div. This is covering the content so the links in the content are not target-able.
The problem is the facebook like button. How do I get the z-indexing set correctly so that the facebook box shows up on top but the hyperlinks in the content are target-able?
Thanks.
You could perhaps set the width of the sidebar container instead of making it 100% and then make use of
overflow: visible;
Example: http://jsfiddle.net/CFCDS/3/
(excuse my margins—they are just there to get everything to look a bit more like you had it.)
I have a DIV that pops up in a set position via a jQuery function when you mouse over an image, there are quite a few of these vertically (say 1800px in total height)
The problem is that if i go down to the bottom of the page and mousover, the div appears too far up (out of the browser).
How can i get that div to not flow off the op of the page? IE stick to the top, instead of going off>
I think you're wanting to position it relative to the view port and not the page, is that correct?
If so, you need to use position:static on your element.
I have a webpage with links down the left hand side of the page in a div that is floating left. I then have content to the right of that that is in a div floating right. The problem I'm having is that when the page is resized the content moves below the links.
I have tired putting the whole page in a wrapper div but when I did the links stopped working and I could not position the content where I needed too.
Here is the css for the wrapper div
#wrapper {
margin:0 auto 0 auto;
min-width:960px;
}
Floated elements will behave in that manner, since they're out of the page flow.
What you probably are looking for is a fluid two column layout.
The main problem is that you are giving the divs fixed widths so the first step is to change the widths of the divs to % or em.
Do this full screen to begin with, I would even go as far as creating a blank page with no content what so ever, just give the divs a different background colo(u)r. Do this as you then know the width of the content isn't interfering.
I would also float both divs to the left and maybe position them relatively to begin with.
I figured out the best way to go over the window resize issue is do like wordpress and even this site do: put balnk resizable margins around the page and make all the content fixed width.
"Liquid" style (with percents etc.) is cool but doesn't really look right most times, so the best thing is to build your page a little narrower than the full window and let different brawsers just change the margin size.
To do so I actually style the very html tag givin it a fixed width like 1000px or whatever and then margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto; to keep it always centered.
EDIT:
Put this in your css
html {
width:66em;
margin-left:auto;
margin-right:auto;
}
I have a div-layout on my asp.net page.
Left a div for menu, middle a div for content and right a div for a online user list.
All divs are with float:left and height/width on his place and it works problemless.
Now I must have a advertise over the left and the middle div together.
My first try was to have it in the middle and set margin-left:-270px;.
But the the advertise-div is OVER the menu and you cant click anything anymore.
My second try is to have it in the left div and overflow it easyly on the middle div, but that of course don't work, because the left menu div has a width: 300px; and exacly there end the banner.
here is it to see:
http://s3.imgimg.de/uploads/4b247298bJPG.jpg
how to do?
It's hard to tell without seeing your HTML/CSS, but perhaps the easiest way would be to to put the advert in it's own <div> under all of the left, middle, right divs, and use something like margin-top: -110px to shift it up.
It's not a very clean solution. If you can't get this to work, or just plain don't like it, then post your code.
I have a page that has a header, a footer middle section that should grows to fill the rest of the page.
i.e. it looks like this
Let me describe the layout I'm wanting
header = 100% of page width with a fixed height. I don't want it floating.
content = min width of 760pixels, max of 1000pixels
Height to fill up to the end of the page. But, not overlap the footer. Footer should be pushed down. If content is less than 100%, footer should be at the bottom, not moved up.
footer = 100% page width and always at the bottom of the content.
Now the problem I'm having is making the footer go to the bottom. I can get it to go beneath the content div, but not to the bottom of the page.
How would I achieve that in CSS? It seems awfully hard to do simple things like that.
See this for code on a bunch of different layout formats.
Check my implementation here.
You want position absolute with bottom: 0
You also want to make sure that the z-index is high so that content will flow under it (well, that's really your choice).
If I understand well your question, that will keep the footer at the bottom of the page, no matter the content.
Links that might be helpful :
css-fixed-footer
fixed-footer
an-old-implementation-of-fixed-footer
My thinking would be:
get a min-height attribute set for the content div (might need workaround with IE, as always)
or, get absolute positioning for the footer to bottom and set a negative margin to top, say, if the footer height is fixed to 50px, then set margin-top to -50px
Sorry I am working at the moment so I cannot craft a demo page :)
One critical thing for this design is to verify that the solution works for all contemporary browsers.