Some visitors of my site are complaining they cannot see the Search bar on my website, when they are using firefox, or some other browser.
The search bar should be at the top right menu
Link to site here : http://www.animefushigi.com/
I believe this is a CSS issue, any ideas on how to fix?
Your menubar is too wide, so the searchbar placed on a new line (at least on a 1024x768 screen).
Just give #menubar a height of 80px and you can see it on the next line.
The real solution will be to give the input inside the searchbox a width. Something like 120px.
Related
I'm developing a website. I have a button that I want to be fixed in the right-bottom corner. The problem is, in mobile browsers, it gets covered by the navigation bar:
The bar sometimes hides while user is scrolling. Can reappear again.
This happens both on Android/Chrome and iOs/Safari.
Is there an elegant way to script the element so it would always be displayed in full and stuck just in the corner of the shown part of the website?
I think the mobile browsers does hides the bar when it is scrolling down and shows it when you scroll up.
Maybe move the location of the button when scrolling up with JS or something.
I'm working for a responsive website on a slider like FB App. It works fine, but if the user scrolls, the open navigation moves with the content. I'm trying to put position: fixed to the element. This works,but if the navigation element is larger than the screen the rest of the content cannot reached. Example: http://lucie-hauri.com.beethoven.ch-meta.net/ (just put the screen to a width of about 300px an the mobile Icon appears, click on it for example).
Has anyone an idea how to fix this?
Thanks for help, regards
Thomas
I don't know if this is the cause, but you have a javascript error (check the console), which may break things up.
This is very strange and I'm pretty sure it's to do with some sort of width issue in CSS, but as you start to re-size the browser, it adds this strange gap to the right (Which is off screen).
Here is the page in question
I've tried looking through the CSS and I can't exactly find anything, I keep going over and over it but it's not sticking out to me.
The website is WordPress driven, so most of the CSS is in theme.css and lessframework.css. The Sidebar is a fixed width at 202px and the Content is next to it, which has different width sizes based on what screen size. I'm pretty sure it's something to do with that but I just need a second opinion/set of eyes!
Can anybody help?
I hope im not bringing an old question back to life, but i find Firefox's developer tools have been invaluable in ascertaining, on-the-fly, what elements are actually displaying.
The easiest way is to right click on the area in question, and choose the last option 'Inspect Element'. This will open up the source and CSS console and displays the elements current id/class and style.
To go one better, once the console is open, click on the 3D box icon on the right of the console bar to make Firefox render the page in 3D, which will allow you to spin and zoom in on the affected area.
I have created a drupal theme, URL: http://sundancefoundation.org/
There is a small shift in the layout when we switch between home page and about us page.
This is working fine in firefox only, all other browsers are showing this shift.
I know this is a CSS issue, but not able to fix it.
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks.
The About us page is shorter than the screen height and therefor has no need for the scroll bar on the right hand side of the screen. The home page is longer and has a scroll bar. When the scroll bar appears or disappears it looks like the screen is shifting but that's all it is.
This css rule will simple fix the body width flickering issue:
body {
overflow-y: scroll;
}
I cannot figure out why, but on certain pages like:
http://www.serif.cz/folio.htm
the menu shifts just a bit to the left of where it appears on the rest of the site:
http://www.serif.cz/
I have compared the HTML and it looks exactly the same.
Any ideas?
Its the scroll bars. Firefox and Chrome do not display scroll bars unless the content actually needs to scroll. IE will display a disabled scroll bar if the content does not scroll.
You can add a disabled scroll bar to pages that do not have content long enough for a scroll by using the following CSS:
body{overflow-y:scroll;}
Or you can just kind of accept the fact that it's going to do it on those pages. It's just one of those things where it makes sense why it's happening, it's just annoying. :)