Here you can see what I'm trying to do: http://jsfiddle.net/smogg/QFa4J/2/embedded/result/
I was trying to achieve this look so hard, and right now this code may be really confusing. If you have some tips which may clarify that, please tell me. It is all made by trial and error.
Anyway, this looks good. The only problem is my text inside .article is not selectable. Borders inside .article:before cause this problem. How can I solve this? Or maybe I should take some different steps to achieve this look (right now, with my solution I have to define height of articles which is problematic).
#edit:
I forgot about this. I can't use z-index cause my #mainhas shadow on it (which is not included in jsFiddle to clarify code) and then shadow shows on top of border. If I use borders without :before then my #main gets wider, which is not what I want.
There are cleaner and easier ways to do this. Enjoy!
http://www.css3d.net/ribbon-generator/
http://www.pvmgarage.com/2010/01/how-to-create-depth-and-nice-3d-ribbons-only-using-css3/
http://www.webresourcesdepot.com/creating-nice-3d-ribbons-with-pure-css3/
Related
I want to create a navbar like here: http://www.devoncrawford.io/
I couldn't figure it out how to interact with css elements through my ts code.
Maybe you can give me a tip, where I could research a bit more.
I would also love to get this autoscrollbutoon and just be able to interact with my css stuff.
I found a lot of jQuery stuff, but I am not familiar with it. Is that working in angular and should I learn it?
Thanks for your time. Sorry, it is a little bit general question, but I hope you can give me some advice
Check the below article which explain how to create sticky navbar using angular with good explanation and example
Ref:https://netbasal.com/reactive-sticky-header-in-angular-12dbffb3f1d3
Example:https://stackblitz.com/github/zetsnotdead/ng-reactive-sticky-header
I would use an windows eventListener to look at the scroll movement.
window.addEventListener('scroll', this.scroll);
After the scroll hits a number of vertical pixels, you could change the navbar background-color from 'transparent' to the color you want. (in the examples case '#fff'. You could make two different classes with the different background-colors and append or remove the css class.
Hope this helps.
How do I set a specific section of a page (div section?) to be on top of another section? I tried adding a z-index on the CSS file but it's not working. Or maybe I'm adjusting the wrong CSS file. In the end, I am confronted with:
--- which CSS file do I adjust? (I'm using Firebug but now I'm not sure if I'm using it correctly
--- what exact code adjustments do I need to do?
This is a sample page: http://www.criminal-lawyers.com.au/offences/aggravated-assault. The testimonial box to the lower right part of the page gets covered by the brown area when you scroll down. The goal is to put it on top so it's not covered whenever you scroll down (I know I should better position it "absolute" instead, but that's not the goal).
Any feedback would be appreciated. Thanks!
Finally had it solved! Many thanks to all your comments below. Although some answers did not exactly solve the problem, there were concepts behind them that really helped.
You need to set z-index:21 on the div with id it_widget_content-11-background-wrapper which is the main container of the sidebar widget. That should solve the issue.
it's pretty simple, to this widget-background-wrapper sidebar-widget-2 add z-index:9999. sorry i would rather comment this, but reputation < 50.
Remove position:fixed on the classes
CSS file - wp-content/themes/Criminal-Lawyers-it/style.css
sidebar-widget-1
and
sidebar-widget-2
They will remain in place.
Just realised it may not be exactly how you want it to look :) However, even with correct z-index, it may look weird having them overlap the footer...
I'm clueless how to get the scrollbar display below the active box - list item.
After searching I have found that the z-index should work on element positioned other than static. But still I'm still unable to produce the desired effect.
This is just one part of my problem, I believe if I understand the solution to this one, I can also fix another similar problem.
Somehow the active box is displayed on top of the scrollbar, but not the scrollbar's handle.
Here's the JsFiddle. Should be quite easy to notice my problem.
The desired effect is that the scrollbar and everything related to it (handle) is displayed below the active(longer, red) box.
Sorry, don't really see a way to accompany this problem with code inside the post or how to make the JsFiddle with less code.
I think you'll have to apply a z-index to the .scrollbar element itself, rather than its child .scroller. Add these styles to your definition of it:
.scrollbar {
z-index:-1;
position:relative;
}
And you should get (what I hope is) your desired behaviour. Here's an updated JSFiddle for you to see what this achieves. If this isn't what you were looking for, feel free to let me know and I'll be happy to help further. Good luck!
...Screenshot of my abomination
jsFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/ELZD8/
It was looking fine, until I needed to change the fieldset size: and since I was using position:relative for literally every element on the page, changing the fieldset screwed everything up, bad. Forgive me but I'm pretty new to CSS and I know I'm using wayyy too much code.
So, as you can see in the imgur, it looks like hell now. What's the quickest way to fix this? I know it probably has to do with floats and margin:left and margin: right, but could someone provide some insight before I go bananas?
Any input is appreciated, cheers.
Easy fix:
You need to use proper div sectioning, that is, make each section a div and then place elements inside each div, otherwise it becomes a clusterfuck. You also need to list your elements in your css file by order of appearance in the html, otherwise it's painful to look for things...
Don't use massive amounts of <br>, use padding and margin css rules instead
Yes, you may use position:relative, but since you asked for advice, I am strongly against it, it takes longer to build, longer to update, longer to fix, etc. Use sections, floats and keep it simple, Simple is your friend.
I also suggest strongly against using fieldset, use <form> instead, its a major html/css breaker imo.
Here's a chopped up example after cleaning/tweaking the code considerably. There's still a thousand ways left to clean and refine it but at least now it looks more like what I suppose you wanted:
http://sotkra.com/stackoverflow/positionrelative/index.html
Does anybody know of a way to use {text-overflow: ellipsis;} on a piece of text that's wrapping to a second line?
Adding:
{whitespace: nowrap;}
makes text-overflow work, but I need the text to wrap so I really can't use that.
If you know the content is going to wrap to two lines every time this solution will work. Use ::after and content: '...'; and then position it over the bottom right corner of your type (which should be a block level element). This will only work if you are working against a solid background color as you need to set the background of the ::after to match.
The only downfall is the limited parameters this can be successful in and the fact that it will cut a character in half if things don't line up right (which they probably won't).
I am fairly sure that what you are trying to do is impossible in a pure CSS solution. However there is a way of hacking together a similar result. Here is what I did:
http://cce.usyd.edu.au/courses/Business+%26+Management/Business+Communication
See the fade on the block of text introducing each course? That was done by firstly restricting the overflow in the usual way and then placing another div over the top of the last line and implementing the fade in CSS. Instead of a fade you could also insert an ellipsis or some other visual clue.
So, not exactly solving it the way you want, but achieving a similar UI result to ensure the user is aware that content is truncated. Personally I think it is quite pretty :-)