is there a way (through javascript/jquery/css) to hide the scrollbar in android's web browser?
Can't seem to find any valid info online and things that work for Google Chrome (webkit engine, as well) don't seem to work for the Android's browser.
Thanks bunches
Did you ever tried overflow-x/y for hiding scrollbars?
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I'm developing a website and currently testing it in Google chrome on my PC. I found out that on iPhone devices, the bottom toolbar that is present in Chrome, breaks the layout. I understand how to fix this, but - is there a way to test the layout without a physical iPhone?
in Chrome developer tools, for example, changing to mobile devices only changes the dimensions, it won't add a toolbar functionality.
(If it matters, my issue is having 100vh on pages, I understand how to fix but want to make sure before deploying)
If it's not possible to simulate (doesn't have to be Chrome obviously, could be anything), is there an alternative way to test the behavior when something like a toolbar unexpectedly changes the viewport?
I have a requirement to change css from did scrollbars. I know it is possible doing so for IE, Safari, Chrome but as far as I researched for Firefox it was not possible.
I wondering if it is currently available (such a basic studip feature right?) for Firefox without using third party implementation
thanks
Unfortunately, as of this writing there's no way to use CSS to customize Firefox scrollbars.
This is really odd. I'm not complaining that something works, but it is very surprising ..
On my website I had the usual css :hover for the navigation to reveal sublinks. But on the mobile browsers this needed some js help to make it work (as you can see from those many posts about "css hover not working on mobile browsers")
I made a simple script to fix the hover problem. But today as I was rewriting the code, since I noticed that it was not fully working as intended, I removed the entire mobileDetect.js which was handling the mobile hover. And now it works, without any additional scripts.
I tested it with chrome and safari on my ipad and iphone. It works as intended... did I misse out a big mobile browser update or something?
I use Jquery from google, no framework and standard HTML5.
Here is the site : (easy-sailing.ch) "EVENTS" and "AUSBILDUNG" are the mentioned navigations with sublinks.
I am just wondering if this is some odd anomaly and therefor should put my script back in or just enjoy the good news? :S
as far as i remember it has always been working...
...it is just not needed because there's no cursor and hover happens usually when you click (touch in this case) and you'll leave the page before noticing hover.
on android i can observe it when i touch+slide up or down.
I have fixed this for me by removing :hover selectors/rules at runtime https://github.com/kof/remove-hover
Issue of Twitter bootstrap navbar in google chrome. The layout breaks in Google chrome. I tested it in jsbin.com. Here's a link. http://jsbin.com/urejiw/1/edit. Anyone knows why this is happening and how to prevent it?? Thanks. (edited- By the way I transfer my project in my laptop and test it in Google chrome, the layout seems to work fine. So I'm thinking that something weird is going on my Computers Google Chrome... Here's a snapshot of my project when its breaking...
Need more information, tested in Chrome and it looks the same as Firefox.
We've run into an optimization problem using WebKit on Mac OS X that we're hoping someone can help us with.
We've written a Cocoa app for Mac OS X that essentially manages a single WebView that points to our online web site. Everything is working fine for the most part. However our web site uses CSS's position:fixed to keep a thin "header bar" locked to the top of the WebView, similar to the big orange "Welcome" bar at the top of StackOverflow.com. We've determined that with position:fixed active, scrolling the WebView forces the entire web page to re-draw itself, which causes scrolling to be agonizingly slow. With position:fixed disabled, scrolling is very fast and fluid; only the page elements that are scrolled "into view" need to be drawn.
We know that this isn't a bug in our Cocoa app code, nor is it a problem with our HTML/CSS code. The same slow scrolling occurs using WebKit test code from Apple. We can point Apple's test code to http://www.StackOverflow.com as a test and we see the exact same behavior. There's also a test page in the Mozilla bug database that we've been using to test the problem (https://bug201307.bugzilla.mozilla.org/attachment.cgi?id=139911). The odd thing is that some WebKit-based browsers on the Mac (eg, Safari and Chrome) don't have this problem; scrolling is always fast on pages using CSS's position:fixed with those two browsers.
Has anyone else experienced this problem with WebKit on OS X? If so, what can we do to speed up our scrolling? Thanks.
I might be way off here as I'm not sure if the same will apply in your web view, but using a style that forces the nav onto its own layer may help.
Something like translateZ(0), or translate3d(0,0,0,). I've come across similar issues when building with Phonegap and applying some thought to layering really helped out.
I believe the browser can utilise hardware acceleration where a third dimension is involved.
I was having a similar problem: the fixed bar was flickering when I was scrolling the page.
So I forced the WebView to use layers and I fixed
[w setWantsLayer:YES];
I had a similar issue in my webview based mac app. It has header and footer with position:fixed css property. Latest webkit shipped with 10.10.x and above don't suffer from this issue. It happens in webkit for mavericks (10.9.x). I got it working by setting these properties for the webview
[self.webView setWantsLayer:YES];
[self.webView setCanDrawSubviewsIntoLayer:YES];