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Closed 10 years ago.
If you take a look at this link you'll see text in the second slide. This text is purposely very (for testing purposes) long but only a very small part of it is being displayed in the <p> tag.
If you look at the source, you'll notice that the entire text is indeed there but for some reason only a part is being rendered.
Any ideas?
the containing <li> and <ul> elements have a height specified and overflow is set to hidden
Press F12 in Internet Explorer 9 or Chrome to see the applied CSS
Because you are using a carousel plugin, this will slide the text in from the right.
The element will have a parent container that will have overflow:hidden CSS attribute; therefore until the carousel plugin alters the inner positions, it won't be displayed.
Related
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Closed 9 years ago.
I want to put my image over accordion div container and keep it clickable, so my image override it only visually. How I can do that?
My page that I need to edit is there.
That's what I want to make my page look like:
THANKS IN ADVANCE!
Actually, this is possible in most browsers with CSS (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, IOS, Android. A full list available HERE)
img {
pointer-events: none;
}
DEMO
Not supported in IE10 or below.
There are also number of Javascript solutions including THIS ONE using Jquery that are usable in IE.
You won't be able to sit the image over the top and have the links clickable. The only solution I can think of is to slice the image into two parts, placing one above the accordion and one to the left. Even doing that, though, will mean the blue +s will not be clickable, as the image will have to sit over them. And getting the two parts of the sliced image to match wouldn't be fun, either. (I'm sure some old browser or two would mess it up for you.)
Honestly, my suggestion is to rethink this, as it's not practical for the web. I would suggest placing the whole image as a background on the accordion and living with the girl's hand pointing to the links without actually hovering over them.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I have uploaded the website to the internet so you can see what i mean, if you click on the My CV link you will notice that the pagewrap div jumps to the left slightly.
http://users.aber.ac.uk/bes16/cs15020/
Many thanks!
Its because of the vertical scroll that's added after you visit the link, if that's what you are asking.
Simple answer. The content of that page is longer, so the scrollbar on the right side jumps in, taking some space. So the content jumps left.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I've read quite a few links about the problem but i can't grasp why the following fiddle is the way it is. I maybe missed some point, so my apologies in advance. It hasn't really been my day.
Here you have this line break which i claim shouldn't be there, because both the external divs are styled "display: inline". Why are in the inner divs (set to style "display: block") affecting the line break?!
The way i see it, the external divs should be on one line and the line break should occur inside the second div. Also, the first div shouldn't be necessary, since img is inline by default.
Any explanation?
Put <div style="display: inline"> for the 1st div and it will work - http://jsfiddle.net/v7eUN/3/
It was <div style="inline"> - just a typo after a hard day, I guess?
You have mistyped the style for the main div, you need to use style="display: inline" not style="inline".
See here: http://jsfiddle.net/v7eUN/4/
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Closed 10 years ago.
I need to make a textarea and a div look exactly the same in all browsers.
I have this code: http://jsfiddle.net/eric777/XHtY9/
How can I achieve that?
First, I believe that forcing something to look exactly the same in all browsers is an approach that is about to die out. It is much easier to embrace the differences and let inputs etc. vary slightly in style between browsers. Very few visitors will visit your site will multiple browsers anyway, so very few will even notice the difference.
Now on to answer your actual question. Since you haven't specified what the textarea/div should look like, I cannot provide you with a complete set of properties, but here is an approach to how to achieve it.
Use a CSS-reset, like this one (there are others as well), to get rid of the default styling applied by each browser. Now the page start of with the same look in all browsers.
Apply your desired styling on both the div and the textarea.
A textarea will scroll by default when the content does not fit. You might have to fake that for the div element using overflow-y: scroll;.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I've tried various things but the boxes on the right have a spacing issue in IE6.
Seen here
Anyone have an idea whats causing that?
My suggestion would be to set line-height:0px and font-size:1px for any spacing elements such as content-2nd-box-top which have no text in them and are purely meant to display images. Alternatively explicitly setting the div size and overflow:hidden may help.
Internet Explorer 6 frequently forces the size of a div to expand to the size of its content which can cause the white space you see over "About the Just Kids Partnership" and other section headers.
I also noticed a typo in your html. One of your < h2 > tags is missing the right pointy bracket.
(minus spaces)
< h2The Just Kids Report< /h2 >
I may be talking about a different defect than you bring up, but I only have adobe browser labs on this computer, and the most prominent problem I noticed was not on the right, but the section headers much further down on the page.