All,
I am writing the CSS for our web application. The whole application needs to fit in the browser window without any scrollbars appearing. I also want to set a min-height & min-width properties so that if the browser window gets smaller than our min., only then will the scroll bars appear.
Is there a way of achieving this in CSS please?
Your problem depends to the screen size of the viewers, which may varies greatly. My propose is that you should create a fix width/height div which is the wrapper of all the content (usually 1024x768).
Related
I am trying to convert a poorly designed template to a responsive design, found here:http://www.crhinc.com/about-mobile.html
Im having an issue where on desktop browser sized to mobile the template looks and works great, but on android and iphone, the page is larger than the viewport. i know i must be missing something, but as you can see, i have outlined the elements just to get try and see if i can find out whats in there that is stretching it outside the viewport and cause mobile phones to scroll from side to side but not desktop browsers.
i set the body up for 300px width just to see if i could find the rogue element, but put it back because it did not work. there are a few tables in the content, but all set to 100% width.
for some reason, it almost looks like the width in the desktop and on mobiles or not actually the same.
Jeff
Do you actually think it is the viewport? Do you have the viewport set with the right content?
Maybe this link could help.
Or is it just the CSS? In that case I would recommand you searching for width and such. Trying to find big numbers..
Setting a specified width should be for specified screen sizes. Otherwise make it max-width.
I have a site that I'm working that has navigation bar with secondary block-level elements (images in my case) inside the <a> tags which respond to the window size by either floating or not floating. As long as a user never resizes their browser window after loading the page, the issue would never occur, but it appears as though if the page is stretched wide, and then scaled down without reloading the page, the float style attached to the main CSS declaration (not inside a #media query) fails to activate.
http://jsfiddle.net/MrPickle/ace1rtrq/
Here's an example the behavior that I'm seeing (with the same css code I'm using for layout). If you play with the size of the result panel, you can see what I'm talking about.
I know that I could use javascript to monitor the width of the page and add or remove a .left class to the inner element as needed, but I don't think that's the most elegant solution possible. Has anyone ever run into this kind of an issue?
I am using one css design and it works perfectly in full size browser but whenever screen size is reduced below 1280 px in width scroll bar goes missing and responsiveness in design gets frozen to that frame so user can not view complete site, can not scroll when on mobile devices or after reducing browser screen size. Request to please help with that. Below is the link to site where this problem is occurring
http://goo.gl/VzVmTW
You are setting your body overflow to hidden, once it gets to a specific width, so once you need the scroll, as soon as the browser renders your CSS, it will assume the overflow:hidden attribute thus removing your scrolling capabilities.
This happens on line 315 of your irms_default.css:
#media screen and (min-width:0px) and (max-width:1180px){
body{overflow:hidden;text-align:center;}
If you really need to apply a hidden overflow, try applying it only to the elements that need it to prevent such issues. A 'body' with a hidden overflow should exist only on static single page designs, to ensure the best of the user's experience.
I'm working on this website and I can't figure out how to fix the problem.
if you use a fullscreen browser window you will see it perfectly (any major browser) but if the window is smaller, it shows the horizontal scrollbar plus cuts the website on the right of around 50px.
I can't change the design to make it more easy to do.
here's the link, you can see both html and css
http://www.ircm.comunicazioneimmagine.eu/
Using fixed size layout will cause problems with different screen resolutions. You should use fluid layouts to resolve the problem.
Fluid Layout Guide
Responsive Design
If you don't want to use fluid layouts.
Put all the content into a div with margin: 0 auto and add text-align: center to the body (IE explorer compatible). Choose a background that looks nice with the page and you're done.
But if the screen resolution is less than actual page size there won't be any solution but resizing the page manually.
the horizontal scroll bar is there cause your page exceeds the innerheight of the browser... my current res is 1920x1080 and I cannot see the bottom of the page. Perhaps try reducing the size of the big IRCM at the bottom.
What is the best way to dynamically change the width and height of an HTML5 video within a webpage? The kind of behaviour I'm referring to is the same thing in the intro video of http://flipboard.com/
When the window is resized, the video still takes up 100% of the viewable size (without scrolling). I noticed that the video gets resized to a certain degree, but stops resizing and gets cropped at some point.
What is the best way to get the same behaviour? I want to have a video take up the entire viewable area of the browser without scroll bars. This is only on a desktop/laptop, I am not considering any mobile devices ATM.
What I have in mind right now is to dynamically change the width/height properties of the video to fit the viewable area using javascript, but also set a minimum size such that the video doesn't get distorted. The video can be placed in a container that is always centered, so if the browser gets to a size that is too small, it effectively gets cropped. I'm not sure if this is too long-winded and if there is an easier way.
Thank you.
It looks like they have the css properties of height and width set to 100%. If you use an element inspector like the one built into chrome or firebug for Firefox, you should be able to see exactly how they structured the html/css for the video element as well as the div its nested in. Then, as you said, also set a min-width/min-height property.
Unless I'm misreading your question, it should be that simple. Hope this helps!
you could do it with "Responsive CSS", there are some ways to do that,
you could set the viewport, max-width, min-width, etc.
This link have a nice explanation how to do that : http://kyleschaeffer.com/best-practices/responsive-layouts-using-css-media-queries/