I have two pages that are almost identical. However on the second page the vertical scroll is not appearing. The problem seems to be the fixed positioning on the nav menu. However, the same CSS is applied to both pages, the second one is using some additional styles that are included at the bottom of the CSS.
Heres the first page that keeps the nav menu fixed and scrolls fine:
http://jsfiddle.net/cGRT8/3/
And then second that doesn't scroll:
http://jsfiddle.net/CC5d7/3/
You're not properly closing your nav-container so your whole document being fixed. Fixed fiddle.
Related
I have this website, [mandelli.it][1], and I need to make the header sticky. I used the `position: fixed` on the header (`#masthead`) and it works fine. If you scroll down the page the header the navigation bar stays on top.
The problem is the space below, in fact, the title and some margin of the revolution slider item are hidden by the header itself because, apparently, `position: fixed` doesn't give the element a proper "space" on the document, so it can distantiate from the other elements.
I gave more margin to the elements below and it's working, but I should do it for every page and it's cumbersome. Any best practice on how to fix this?
Thanks in advance
I'm working on a static site that has a side nav on some pages and the nav is meant to stick to the bottom of the screen while scrolling. How can I get the nav to stop sticking at the bottom of the parent container? The nav should stay inside the parent.
Right now it continues to stick even after the container is out of view and eventually overlaps the footer.
Here's the demo site:
https://blissful-kare-3ae082.netlify.app/checklist.html
Your element has the attribute "fixed-bottom" as one of its classes. This will affix the y-axis placement of your navigational element to the bottom of the screen, not to the bottom of the parent container.
There are a couple of things you can do to clean this up. If you just want it not to overlap, you can add padding to the bottom of your element; I found that padding it with 100px worked cleanly as in the picture below.
You may also look to affix it to the actual parent container with usage of the "relative" tag, the solution of which is discussed in various other posts on this site:
Fixed position but relative to container
I'm creating a site where I have a a logo on the page that is static positioned as normal. However I have a jQuery plugin that converts it to a fixed positioned element as it hits the top of the screen when you scroll so that it sticks in place on top of a fixed position navigation bar. The problem I have is that while the logo is still static as it hasn't hit the top yet but is overlapping the navigation bar, it appears underneath the navigation bar.I have used the z-index on the logo to try and place it on top but I'm finding that this doesn't make a difference when used across static and fixed positioned elements at the same time.
Does anyone have a solution?
Edit: I thought I should mention that I have thought of a solution myself, to have the logo always fixed positioned and to adjust its position with javascript but I would like to fix this in CSS if possible.
Just add position: relative; to the styling for #logo. z-index only works on positioned elements. Tested it in jsFiddle and it seems to work.
Happy coding!
I have a div sidebar which scrolls with the page on my website. Everytime the window resizes, the sidebar would overlap the page content.
Here is a demo page to show the problem:
http://wrasa.org/memberpage_demo.html
Here is the CSS code for the menubar I'm using for my page
.menubar {width: 200px;position: fixed;left: 20px;down: 200px;}
Any suggestions for fixing the problem or using a different code would be welcomed,
Thanks in advance!
As, you are using fixed positioning; div will remain fixed relative to the browser and will overlap if other content shift in the area. This happens because browser don't allocate any space to such divs.
In your problem you be solved by specifying the min-margin to left of main content, which can actually be achieved by min-width css property. just place one more to left of main content with some min width.
You can know more on this from this link
Using a percentage margin in CSS but want a minimum margin in pixels?
I have a site which needs to be fully self-contained in the browser window, ie, the user must not have to scroll up and down to view different parts of the site. Content that is too long to fit into the content pane is handled with overflow:auto, which is working fine.
the problem is, no matter what I try I still have the following problem:
two sets of scrollbars http://www.wikiforall.net/bad_scrollbars.png
So beneaht the content which successfully fills the browser window, there seems to be a gap. This gap causes the vertical scrollbar to show itself (and there appears to be a similar gap on the right side which isn't as easy to see). I've inspected the elements using Chrome's element inspector and the <html> tag covers only up to that gap. So I have no idea where the gap is coming from.
The main page divs are setup with position: absolute, with left, right, top, and bottom all set to zero. These divs also have display: inline set, and do not have margins or padding. The html and body tags are styled the same way.
I've been looking around for a day or two but nothing I've found has worked. Does anyone know how to remove these scrollbars?
You can always use:
overflow: hidden;
To hide the scrollbars.