Two questions for this fiddle...
Why doesn't the middle text move under the left and right texts even though it has clear: both assigned to it?
Why doesn't the middle text go to the middle of the footer even with margin: 0 auto?
I did manage to get the text to the middle under left and right but I had to use a separate div around the <h7 id="middle">. Is there a way around it?
I'll be more precise. <h7> doesn't exist, so it is rendered as an inline element... So clear doesn't affect it!
(And you'll have to use text-align:center; instead of margin:auto;, unless you use a specified width)
Related
I've looked around for answers and I've tried plugging in everything I can think of, but I can't seem to figure this one out. I feel like I'm probably overlooking something really simple and obvious, but any help you can give would be really appreciated!
Basically I'm trying to customize this page so that the little character boxes are horizontally centered within their .wrapper div.
While the div itself is centered horizontally in the middle of the page (I've used padding: 0 15% for that), the content inside it is not.
Here is a pastebin of the entire code if anyone would like it. The relevant section is line 140. Thanks in advance for any help you can give!
The problem is the div containing the individual character boxes are using absolute positioning so any style you try to use on the wrapper div that contains them to center them will be overwritten by the absolute positioning. You could probably change the javascript that is writing the absolute positions to center the boxes in the wrapper div or you could possibly pad the wrapper. I was playing around with the numbers and had a couple boxes centered within the wrapper div but when it's resized the javascript rewrites the positions. I would've used bootstrap to make this page instead of using javascript to reposition things on resize.
Another alternative is
1) Remove padding on your wrapper div and set text-align center
2) For each of the character box, I am not sure what you are using the javascript for. If the javascript have no other use other than making those boxes horizontally center, you can remove it.
.chara remove the float center, remove height, add display inline-block, add padding 25px 0
3) .charaimg remove position relative, remove top, remove left
4) .charatitle remove height, remove position absolute, remove bottom 0
5) In your HTML switch the .charaimg and .charatitle
That should do.
And also for future question, it helps a lot if you can put your code in codepen or jsfiddle. It makes life easier for people who are helping you.
I have a page with some divs that have a width of 800px and margin: 0 auto
to center them.
One of the divs contains an image and the rest of the div is empty, in IE8+ it looks
as well as all other browsers, but in IE7 the empty area of the div takes space and throws other elements off their place,
is there a quick solution for making the empty area of the div not take space?
the reason I have to keep the blank area is that the fixed with and margin: 0 auto make
the picture align with the other divs that have the same width.
thx in advance!
Try setting line-height:0 and font-size:0 for that element.
It should make the element occupy no space..
just wanted to tell anyone reading this post, what I did in the end is put an Internet Explorer conditional comment as nothing seemed to solve the problem.
another thing that is possible is to make one of the DIVs' position absolute and then it's
outside the normal flow, but I couldn't find a way to make the empty part of the DIV not take
space in the normal flow.
Yes it does...just put ; after them
I just had the same problem on IE7 and used the answer
line-height:0;
font-size:0;
in the CSS corresponding to that div
I have this code: http://jsfiddle.net/5RbrL/
As you can see, the text doesn't go over the .box div. I would like to achieve the same, but the .box div should be attached to the bottom of the container.
First thing I tried was setting the container's positioning context to relative and making .box absolute, but this takes it out of the document's flow and text is placed underneath .box, which is exactly what I don't want to happen.
I do not know the height of the container, as it will depend on the amount of text inside it.
Is there any way to make the text fill the entire container, but leave the bottom right square empty (for a background graphic)?
[EDIT]
I apologise for not phrasing my question clearly: I would like the text to wrap around the .box.
Unfortunately what you ask can't be done with pure CSS.
You need a specific height to be able to float/position elements in this manner.
You could get around it be adding more elements, but this isn't preferable as then you'd have to invent some way to spread the last parts of text over to the empty element.
Well you could fake it by adding another element and somehow injecting the last lines of text into it.
Other than that, without a specific height I am not sure there is a real way to do it. HTML should come up with some kind of pathing system :D
__
After some thinking and experimentation I have an easier solution, just include the element within the text (inside the <p>.)
Have you tried moving the image div to the bottom of the container (underneath your text) and then clearing the container with either a clear div or overflow:hidden? http://jsfiddle.net/5RbrL/14/
What exactly do you want to do?
if do you want the box in the bottom, you can put an overflow hidden in the container, and then move the .box to the bottom > something like this >
http://jsfiddle.net/3v2mr/
or the structure can't changes?
I have an issue (code is dynamic so difficult to print - I hope this is simple) whereby when a parent container div contains 3 div elements floated left, yet the if the 3rd div goes beyond the body of the page (i.e. the browser's width) it line breaks to go underneath.
I want it to float: left whatever, whether it goes past the 'end of the browser' or not. Is this possible?
Example code:-
<div id="container"><div id="divLeft"></div><div id="divCenter"></div><div id="divRight"></div></div>
Where all the divs left, center and right are float: left;
Yet #divLeft will break to go under divCenter if it's width goes outside the browser width.
Any help much appreciated!
The best way to be sure is to set a fixed width to your div here.
An example here
#container{width:306px;display:block;border:1px solid black;overflow:auto;}
#divLeft, #divCenter,#divRight{float:left;border:1px solid red;width:100px;}
Don't forget the overflow:auto on your container if you want to apply a background or a border, else it won't be under your divs.
it seems the divs don't fit in container div, and the last one floats under them. this is how float works. you must arrange the widths of them.
I am just trying to get the image box to slide up next to the BBD logo and I can't seem to figure it out.
A bit new to css and floats, etc. Can anyone offer a suggestion???
I'm working off of a template, so didn't set up the css myself.
Thanks!
link text
You will need to float both the div with the bbd logo and the div.slideshowgallery. When both siblings are floated (left for example), they will be next to each other (if the width of the containing block permits it).
A suggestion? I can give you that.
#sliderWrapper > div { float: left; }
Add this CSS and your divs will be side by side. Rounded corners and the background will break. To solve the background, add <div class="clear"></div> to the bottom of the sliderWrapper div. The rest... no idea.
always remember to work with a wrap container with a specific width otherwise is very difficult, to make this with a elastic design.
and then just float both divs... ideally on the same side and spearate them with their own margins.