http://www.mimi.clickedsolutions.com/
in above site when selecting option in dropdown box right to search box in header options are going behind the header image or logo in IE-7
I think it the Z-index problem
i am facing this problem again and again and didnt get any effiecient solution yet
please suggest me the solutions
I'm on a ferry typing this on my phone, so I can't test your link, but...
In all browsers, z-index is relative to the nearest stacking context. In FF, Chrome, IE8, stacking context is most often created by having positioning (relative or absolute) and a z-index. In IE7, only positioning is needed to create a stacking context.
What this means is that in IE7, z-index only applies up to the nearest parent with any position property set.
To make all browsers behave like IE7, for sanity, add "z-index: 1" to any element that also has position set to "relative" or "absolute"
Background information for this bug: IE7 Z-Index issue - Context Menu
A solution specifically for your case and the exact way you have your page at the moment:
On #header-bar, add z-index: 9999 (or whatever number, I just picked that for convenience)
On #mainpage, add position: relative.
And here's a live version showing a version of the fixes in action, check it out with IE7:
http://jsbin.com/exuko6
Related
I'm having an issue with this site:
https://connectiveworldenergy.com/
At the top of the page, there is some text saying "Design a happy life and create a stress free path that you've always dreamed of.
Let us show you how!". It is a clickable link.
On FireFox and IE, the link is not clickable.
I think it might have something to do with z-Index. The menu is overlapping on top of it. I've tried adjusting Z-index but haven't had luck. So then I read about z-index and it appears z-index requires elements to have the same "position"
The elements on top of it are transparent background... not sure why it's not clickable.
You have two elements: .cwe-ribbon (your clickable link) and `#top-header' (the rest of your header).
You gave #top-header a z-index of 100 so .cwe-ribbon (your clickable link) will need to be greater than this to sit on top of the other element (and be clickable).
set the z-index of .cew-ribbon to 101. In order for z-index to work you need to give the element a position so go ahead set it to position: relative.
Internet Explorer 9 is not properly displaying an absolutely positioned element. The parent is relative, so the absolute element should be "absolute" relative to the parent div. However, it is acting much closer to "fixed" behavior. When I try to trigger hasLayout on the involved elements, it shows everything inline.
The element in question is the .programs-list div that appears when you click on a region and then a country.
This happens in all versions of IE.
Thank you very much in advance.
After analyzing your HTML structure, you need to set your div#main-wrapper with a position:relative in order to keep the popup over the map area.
CSS
#main-wrapper {
position: relative;
}
I am struggling to make a webpage backwards-compatible with IE7 (I know, 'IE7?!', but that's what is on our school computers). I am trying to show a div the full size of the page to darken the body and show two specific divs on top of that. However, when I view the page, the dark div appears over all other elements on the page - even those with a higher z-index.
You can see the page here and view it in IE7 using netrender.
I have applied positioning to all of the elements and it seems to have done nothing. Maybe it is just my eyes?
I think if you pulled the modal box div out of the #wrapper div, it might work. It appears older versions of IE compare sibling z-index values, so the #blackBg div is comparing itself to the #wrapper div, which has its z-index set to auto. If the modal box was a sibling to both and had its z-index higher, it just might solve the issue.
As far as I am concerned, it is not possible so I gave up in the end.
i build an hover-effect using CSS only. It works fine in all browsers except IE7.
Visit the page or view a screenshot.
As i read, it's because:
In Internet Explorer versions 6 and 7, the stacking order of z-indexed elements is essentially “reset” for any elements that are contained by a positioned element, regardless of wether or not the container (or parent) has a z-index value set. In other words, an element with a z-index value of 100 will appear underneath an element with a z-index value of 1 if the former element is contained by a positioned parent, and the latter is not. This is an incorrrect implementation of the z-index property that has evidently been corrected in IE8.
But how can i fix this IE7-bug?
I think you may want "z-index" instead of "zIndex." I've never seen or used the "zIndex" string. However, I am not sure if this will fix your problem.
Try adding position:relative; to your style. z-index bug for ie7 is pretty popular. Here is a link that explains more about it.
I have a form that uses a div that is positions over some input elements. For some reason, those input elements are above the positioned div, even though the div has a high z-index. Really not sure why this is happening, as the input fields don't even use absolute positioning, so I would think they would never be on top of another element.
Example (Click into Person, Status or Residence field):
http://www.puc.edu/puc-life/funnybook/little-black-funnybook
It looks like you don't even need to set a high stacking order for the .item .answer selector, at least in the Gecko engine. Try removing the position and z-index and see if it's consistent x-browser?
Edit: Ah I forgot I had applied position:relative to the div.item element, can you try toggling that when it shows up and unset it when you hide it?
That or leave position:relative on all div.items through external CSS and toggle the z-index to be '2' when the stuff pops ups and back to auto when it's hidden.
z-index is the solution but it does not work proper with youtube movie iframe, for that you would have to use wmode='transparent'