yes another problem with this scroll bar
alright so I started the website over again that was mentioned here
and I am having problems with this scroll bar again
alright so all I have is a single image in a div tag
<div align="center" id="SuggestionBox">
<img src="images/SuggestionBox.jpg"/>
</div>
this code displays right but
when I make the browser window small enough that the full image can not be seen it doesn't give me a scroll bar to see the whole image
hopefully this makes sense
I am using firefox
EDIT:
I tried overflow:scroll and it did not work
this was the outcome
and this happened in the middle of the page
I also tried 'overflow:scroll' on the body of the page through css and all it did was show disabled scroll bars that did not change no matter the size of the browser
also some people are a bit confused
so
this picture might help
notice how the image is not fully shown
well, I want there to be scroll bars in case the user wants to see the whole image
but they're not appearing
also here is all my css code:
body
{
background-image:url("images/background.jpg");
}
a:hover
{
color:#FF0000;
}
table
{
background-color:#FFFFFF;
}
#SuggestionBox
{
position:relative;
right:375px;
}
thanks
Good Luck
get it?
I may not be understanding your question, but it looks like your problem is that you've disabled scrolling in the body but would like the div to scroll. #lukiffer's answer is right. When you resize your browser, however, the scrolling div, which is a fixed size, isn't overflowing because its content still fits.
Are you wanting your "SuggestionBox" div to anchor to the page so that it resizes along with the page? That would enable it to change sizes as the browser does and thus add scroll bars when its content doesn't fit:
#SuggestionBox
{
position: absolute;
/* Change these to establish where to place the div. All zeroes
means it fills its whole container */
top: 0;
bottom: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
overflow: scroll;
}
Update:
I don't get what #SuggestionBox is supposed to be. If you're just wanting a centered image link, you could get rid of the div and just have this as your markup:
<a id="SuggestionBox"></a>
And for that <a/>, you could have the following CSS:
#SuggestionBox {
display: block;
width: 100px; /* Or whatever the width is */
height: 100px; /* Or whatever the height is */
background-image: url(images/SuggestionBox.jpg);
margin: 0 auto;
}
If your reason for having the div was to give your link a right margin of 375px, your CSS could have the margin set to 0 375px 0 auto instead.
If you use this simple HTML/CSS, your body should be able to scroll normally (unless you have other CSS or HTML that you haven't posted that's breaking it).
div#SuggestionBox { overflow:scroll; }
Related
Codepen
Hello,
I'm desperately looking for a simple solution to my problem, my code is available on codepen.
// line 84
.panel-group .panel-heading + .panel-collapse > .panel-body {
border: none;
max-height: 300px;
overflow-y: scroll;
}
The objective is to keep the pink footer always visible (pasted at the bottom of the screen), even if the content is too large (like the panel 3 when it is open).
I tried putting a vertical scroll when the content is too large, but I'm not sure how to use max-height in the best way (currently at 300px, line 84).
This solution does not really work, it is not suitable for those with large screens (because max-height: 300px ...).
Would it be possible to do what I want directly in CSS? If so, can you guide me?
Or Javascript is mandatory according to you? The background-gray of the panel must cover the whole area, down to the bottom, with any resolution.
Thanks !
In my opinion, you should break the footer out of the modal and display it separately because the modal is already a fixed element. You could hook into js modal events and display this standalone footer only when modal is opened.
.modal-footer.outer{
position: fixed;
bottom: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
z-index: 2000;
background: #fff;
}
http://codepen.io/anon/pen/XpbYeE
Your modal footer was being fixed, it actually was behaving properly, the problem is that it's still a child of another fixed item - the modal itself and thus gets detached when the viewport gets too small for the parent.
http://g.recordit.co/pyMEfO94wE.gif
.modal-body
{
overflow-y:scroll;
height:400px;
}
Your modal body can be made scroll-able to keep footer always visible.You can use any height you want.
I've been researching this problem and can't seem to find an answer that properly addresses my issue. I have created a vertical sidebar menu which stays docked to the left side of the screen. The menu has a different background color than the rest of the page and should be as tall as the entire page. To accomplish this, I've used the CSS properties:
#menu {
height: 100%;
background-color: #222;
position: absolute;
top: 0px;
bottom: 0px;
}
This works correctly, however, when elements are dynamically added to the body in such a way that they cause the height of the body to change, the height of the menu no longer takes up the entire screen. Instead, I get white space below the dark background color of the menu. This also occurs when I have the console open in Firefox and then scroll down.
How can I keep the vertical menu bar stretching down then entire side of the page? None of the similar suggestions I've seen so far on Stackoverflow or Google seem to work.
height:100%; takes up the view-port height so if your body content are increased than view-port height then you'll see your siderbar 100% heighty as its view-port as is.
You can just remove the height:100%; and your code would work fine, by using fixed positioning and using top:0;bottom:0; which would be the document's top and bottom values.
#menu {
/*height: 100%;*/
background-color: #222;
position: fixed;/*using fixed positioning only works*/
top: 0px;
bottom: 0px;
}
Also, don't forget to use the width while using fixed positioning, or alternatively, you may use left and right values.
I've gone through the answers for similar questions and none of the answers helped with this issue. My background image is being cut off on the bottom at the viewport. If I remove the background image and put a solid color as the background the same thing happens. The text on the mobile page can be seen, the background just cuts off.
View the site using Chrome's device mode as iPhone 6 to replicate. Any help on this matter will be greatly appreciated!
Dev site
Your content element is set to height:100% which makes it 100% of its parent's height. It ends up not being tall enough to fit the 1000px tall element within it. Normally the element would just expand to contain its contents, but your height attribute overrides that behavior.
content also doesn't seem like it needs to be position:absolute; either. That isn't helping the sizing issue.
I would get rid of:
div.content {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
top: 0;
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
}
Then also remove the inline-style height: 1000px on the .page element.
This wordpress website http://www.sulu13.net/14 has a responsive logo and menu that I wanted centered in order to line up with the edges of the content below in the posts. So I added:
.tc-header .brand a { /* Logo */
position: relative;
left: 200px; }
.navbar .navbar-inner { /* Navbar */
position: relative;
top: 130px;
left: 380px; }
Upon adding this CSS, the screen gets a horizontal scroll bar and has white space (equal to the left: 380px) on the right side of the screen. Something tells me it has to do with the responsive menu button sharing the same classes, .navbar .navbar-inner as the non-responsive menu. I would change this, but my knowledge of PHP is limited so I wouldn't know where to start.
I've tried removing the JQuery menu itself, but this had no effect, (my guess is..) because I didn't actually remove the responsive menu button/menu.
Here's the main CSS file - http://www.sulu13.net/14/wp-content/themes/customizr/inc/css/green.css?ver=3.1.6
Any ideas would be appreciated, thanks in advance for your time.
Ian
width:100% (default width) + 380px (left value) = 100% + 380px
You would need to resize the navigation to compensate for the moving over if you want it to leave it the way it is, meaning something like width:calc(100% - 380px);
However, I'd recommend not using absolute position to be more responsive and not require the manipulation of values.
Remove the left:380px
Apply this:
#menu-my-menu {
float:right;
}
This approach also allows more list elements to be added and they will automatically be positioned correctly
Use this:
.navbar .navbar-inner { /* Navbar */
position: relative;
top: 130px;
}
So, remove the left:380px. I don't understand what you mean by centering the menu and aligning with the text below, as the container of the text is wider than the one of menu and logo together and if you align the menu with the post below it will not be centered anymore. But removing left property should give you what you want.
Thanks for the help guys!
I went back and gave it a closer look, turns out I was able to solve the issue with a wrapper and a few media queries for width adjustments.
I have a website scrolling horizontally using this script:
http://tympanus.net/Tutorials/WebsiteScrolling/index.html
Sometimes with this build I end up with a vertical scrollbar because, depending on the user's resolution, the copy may run further down the visible portion of the page.
I have a bit of footer information that I want to scroll along with the page horizontally, but I want it to always be at the VERY bottom of the page if there is a scrollbar, not just the window. Using this CSS:
.footer { position: fixed; bottom: 10px; left: 100px; }
Doesn't do what I want because the footer will overlay the site's copy.
So I also tried something like this:
html, body { min-height: 900px; }
.footer { position: fixed; top: 880px; left: 100px; }
Which also didn't work because the information was still always pushed off the visible portion of the page.
So I'm looking for a solution to essentially let the footer information lay wherever it naturally falls on the page, but always fixed 100px from the left as the page scrolls horizontally.
Thanks for any help!
I'm not sure you can do this entirely with CSS. I would make a javascript (or jquery) function that detects the size of the content div (or body) and positions your footer div after it (with offset if you're using jquery, or by manipulating the top margin if not). Then you can use the .scroll method on the window to move the div's horizontal position when a user scrolls to the right.