I have a box where user activity will be inside.
Now I am having two issues.
The first one is that i have a float left element, and when this ends the text also goes at left. (issue1)
The second is that if you type in a non-breaking word/sentence, like eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee it wont break it and go under, but allows it going to the right, like it do not listen to the width specified.
Here is live of both issues:
http://jsfiddle.net/AB4Ls/5/
Help please, how can I solve this, and why is this happening?
For first issue set element that contains text to be displayed as block and give it left-margin amount of floated element width.
display: block;
margin-left: 40px; /* adjust to your needs */
For second issue check this url: http://perishablepress.com/press/2010/06/01/wrapping-content/
Explanation is to long to repeat it here.
Are you sure it is possible you have such long words?
If true you can use css3 property word-wrap or parse words with php before displaying it.
I think you're saying that you want the text in the issue 1 to NOT flow back under your image that you've floated to the left.
If so, just surround the text with a div tag and use display: table-cell. This will put a "rigid border" if you will, around your text.
Related
Im learning html and css for now. Anyway, I am following a course, and have a queston.
This is my example code with logo of BBC and text next to it: http://i.imgur.com/kii6UPi.png
And once I add float: left; to logo, text moves up: http://i.imgur.com/SIDrCVx.png
Can anyone explain to me why this happens?
This is because by default your browser is rendering the image and the text as inline elements, therefore the baseline, or bottom of the image and text is lining up.
When you apply float:left to the image, it forces the image to display as a block rather than inline, so the text no long aligns baselines with it.
you can control them using different divs. <div class="wrapper"> <div>logo</div> <div>text</div> <div> you can control them separate, but try using float:left on the text as well, that might help.
Put simply, an img in html by default will take up the entire line that it's height occupies.
When you give an element the property of 'float', you tell it to become part of the regular flow of the page, and other elements can now wrap around it.
You may want to read up on both the float property and the inline-block
I have a panel div with a title bar div. In the title bar, I may have several different icons on the right side (to be determined at runtime). I'm trying to construct the CSS so the icons will always stack as far to the right as possible, and also have it that the title text doesn't run over the icons (ie, it'll wrap around to a new line if necessary). I just haven't been able to get it right. For my icons, I have <img class="icon" ...> where
.icon {
display: block;
float: right;
padding-left: 4px;
}
The icons appear fine on their own. But when I try to add the actual title is when things get wonky. I can't seem to get the title to take up the remaining space to the left correctly. The div (or span, which I've tried) will either be completely below or above the icons. Or sometimes, it'll force the icons to stacked vertically on the right, depending on the length of the title.
So in essence, what I'm looking for is one or more small fix-sized elements stacked horizontally to the upper right, and a longer element to take up the remaining space to the left, and this last element may end up taking more space vertically depending on if there's any text wrapping.
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Adding the following rule to the css of the element you have your text in might help:
white-space: nowrap;
I think I got it working.
Basically, I had the title text within a div (also tried span). But if I didn't put it within anything (ie, it's part of the main title div), everything seems to work.
http://elastichosts.darkgreener.com/cloud-support/index.html
Please could anyone explain why the table (#support-table) is being pushed down to align with 'Submit a ticket', rather than following straight on from the first paragraph?
I don't understand why the table is being pushed down, but the header and paragraph are displaying just fine inline alongside the right-hand gray block.
I assume it must be something to do with the display property of the table - I've tried setting it to display:inline, but it doesn't seem to help.
Thanks.
It's because of float: left in extra.css line 135. Remove that or change it to float: none and it scoots up to the paragraph.
You're unnecessarily floating your table left. (float:left;)
Removing this property will restore the table to the right location.
As the other answers pointed out, you have the float: left. The reason that this was causing problems is because of the clear:right that you have on the button to the right. The button is cleared to the right and the flow of the document continues fromt that point and so the table is floated to the left even with that button.
I need help to align CSS buttons. I tried many different variations and I just cannot center my button the way I want.
Firstly, have a look at this url: http://www.front-end-developer.net/cssbuttons/example.htm
I'm using 2 images to form a button (this could be done on 1 image, but in this case we've got two). Everything works as expected as long as we apply float:left or float:right to the parent div element, to 'limit' width of the div and close it as soon as the content of the div ends. You can remove float:left from the button to see what I mean.
But what about center positioned buttons? I cannot add float:left/right because I want align it in the middle.
In theory, I could set
{
width:XXpx;
margin:0 auto;
}
And I will get what you can see on this picture:
(source: front-end-developer.net)
But I don't know the length of the text inside. Having different translations my button can be very short, or 5 times that long.
I also tried to use <span> instead of <div>, but unfortunately nested inline elements don't respect their padding correctly...
And yes, I must use <a> inside, so buttons can be accessed by web crawlers.
I'm really stuck on this one.
.button {display:inline-block;}
Seems to do the trick.
inline-block browser-support: http://www.quirksmode.org/css/display.html
More about how to work around the browser issues related to inline-block:
http://foohack.com/2007/11/cross-browser-support-for-inline-block-styling/
I'm using a background image to add a custom bullet to list items in my content. In the content there are also images floated left. When an image and a list item are next to each other, the bullet appears where it would do if the image wasn't there, but the text wraps around the image.
Here is an example:
http://golf2.test.textmatters.com/content/greenkeepers/turfgrass/turfgrass_speci/cool_season_gra
is there a way to make the bullet appear where is should (i.e. next to the text)?
In Firebug / Firefox (you'll have to check other browsers) I solved your problem adding a:
li {
overflow:hidden;
}
Don't know why exactly, but that magical line solves lots of problems around floated stuff :-)
Edit: Solution if you can change the html slightly
If you have any control over the html, you could perhaps use paragraph tags instead of list items:
p.list_item {
background: transparent url(/++resource++stylesheets/images/bullet.gif) no-repeat scroll left 0.45em;
padding-left: 11px;
}
However, that would kind of change the semantic meaning of the list items...
This is an old topic... but thought I would add how I usually do this in case someone stumbles in here via a search...
If I have an image on the left, and plan to have graphic bulleted unordered list (UL) to the right of it, I place the image statement inside DIV tags, and add a float:left style to that DIV.
Then, I wrap my UL tags inside a DIV, and give that DIV a float:left style as well, causing it to appear to the right of the first DIV.
If I have additional text that I would like to resume UNDER my UL, then I give the second DIV a width that equals the total width of the page/column minus the graphic width - basically, to account for all of the space to the right of the image. That will force continuing text to flow directly under the UL DIV, and if the UL is shorter than the graphic, the text will flow to the right of the graphic and then under the graphic as expected.
If the UL extends lower than the graphic, then the text will just start under the image, as expected.
If you want the text to simply start UNDER the left graphic regardless of the height of the UL, then you could just apply a clear:both style to the ensuing , i.e.
In general this approach works so long as the UL isn't too much taller than the left image, because obviously in this scenario, the list itself isn't going to wrap under the image, leaving whitespace - so to make a long list look right may require some purposeful image sizing, or stacking a couple of images in the first DIV, or whatever other solution you might have.
If you really want to get whacky, I've had a few times where I've used the two DIV method described above, but setting the first DIV to position:relative, and placing the second DIV containing the UL INSIDE the first, with a position:absolute and of course top:??px and right:??px, set of course to absolutely position my UL to the right of the image. It takes the right kind of layout to use this method, obviously...
OK that's all I had to say, hope this makes sense & good luck to whomever!
Try wrapping your list items in a <p> tag, and then give that tag a left margin.
Why do you have div.fig width set to 0 in the html?
<div class="fig" style="width: 0px;"><img src="/images/43_Fescue.jpg" float="0"/></div>
Remove that and the list will float around the image.
Well, it's not the best fix from a stylistic point of view, but floating the images right avoids this problem. Thanks for everyones suggestions
If you want the whole ul to NOT float under the image try adding overflow:hidden to the ul