Trying to get my icon footer with social links to move above the Safari UI footer without adding padding or margin that breaks the style of the fixed bar on chrome or other browsers. Not sure why it's happening or if there's even an answer. This issue is when you click my hamburger menu and reveal my personal info it gets cropped at the bottom a bit and doesn't allow for the full size of the footer.
Hope you guys can help.
https://www.alexcoven.com
Bug is only in Mobile Safari.
Mobile Chrome:
I found that I was using vh as my variable for height and it was not getting read well on mobile devices. I than changed the height of my containers to be
height: calc (100% - 60px);
60px being the height of my footer. This worked famously!
Related
I've been trying to fix the width of a mobile view. The below linked page displays correctly on most devices (more than 400px wide), but has a margin on the right side of the header on devices with less than 400px horizontal, like the Iphone 6, Iphone 5 and Galaxy S5. The html element says to be the same width as the screen, but when hovering over it, the visual indicator displays otherwise.
I've tried hiding elements to see which element is the problem, but I have not been succesful in finding the problem. I'm hoping one of you might have some insight in the problem at hand.
Screenshot of the problem:
In this screenshot the header is not full width, while the content is. So the problem seems to be in the header somewhere.
The page is https://www.matrastopper.eu/bestellen/.
I'm assuming some part of the page is scaling problematic on small screens, but I can't find which.
change this width
.no-columns .box.right {
background-image: url("/media/layout/box-right.gif");
width: 380px;/* change this width */
}
this css
https://www.matrastopper.eu/css/screen201410.css?
line no 836
I currently have a website where I'd like the main body portion of the page and footer (below the header image and navigation bar) to always take up the available view space, but to expand below this if there's more content. I've been setting min-height of my container of class mainbody to a calc() function. The HTML and CSS have been tested and behave correctly in Safari and Chromium, however it fails to behave as intended on Firefox. The problem is most apparent on the Alumni page, which has no content at the moment, and also occurs on the Media page on a large enough screen . Is there anything I'm doing wrong?
100% height means 100% of the height of the content. To be honest, I don't know why it works in chromium and not in firefox.
What you need is 100% of the viewport. There are cool vw and vh units for that. (See availability.).
If you change min-height to min-height: calc(100vh - 268px) !important;, it will work.
If you want old style solution, you can google 100% height css, e.g. enter link description here
P.S.: Also fix your CSS.
First off, this is not the zoom issue that I've seen in other questions. Also, I'm testing this using an iPhone 4, running iOS 6. In working on a mobile project, I discovered an issue with the viewport tag and mobile safari. I distilled everything into code as basic as I could get it. I have there parameters set:
width=device-width
height=device-height
initial-scale=1.0
maximum-scale=1.0
user-scalable=no
It all works fine, until you rotate the screen. Nothing gets resized, and a black bar appears on the right side to fill in the gap (see screenshots). If I remove height=device-height completely, the problem goes away. However, I do need to use this parameter. Otherwise, I will have to ask a different question.
After rotating back to portrait mode, that black bar remains, and I can scroll left and right. This is a very strange issue. Removing width=device-width does something else unexpected. I have the code here if you would like to try it: http://toastd.net/viewport.html
Here are some screenshots:
Here it is working fine in portrait mode:
When rotated to landscape mode
Then rotated back into portrait mode
The meta tag will help define rules for the viewport but you still need to apply visual styling to address the change in orientation. Give these CSS values a try:
body { width: 100%; height: 100%; }
If you'd like a good resource to help continue your project, PhoneGap has a starter app on GitHub that you can fork.
PhoneGap Start
I believe this is a bug on Safari, but I figured out a way to work around it. It has to do with certain elements and their styles. By process of elimination, I narrowed it down to a few "offending" HTML elements. Deleting width: 100%; from some elements and CSS styles, as well as other static widths like width: 120px; would start to get reduce problem. I say "start to reduce", because the margin on the right became smaller, but didn't go away completely. I then started playing with other CSS attributes like margin and padding. After getting rid of some left and right padding from some elements, the problem finally went away. But this wasn't really acceptable, as those styles were there for a reason.
The solution was to wrap everything in a container element, size that appropriately, and set overflow: hidden; in CSS. Setting overflow: hidden; to the body or html tags would work too, but that did funky things with vertical scrolling in Mobile Safari. In my case, there was already such a container element, so all I had to do was add the overflow property to it.
Like I said, I think this is a bug in Safari. When you rotate from Landscape to Portrait, everything should be resized back to fit portrait mode. Visually, everything does look like it was resized properly. However, Safari must have thought something wasn't resized properly, so it displayed the page wider than it really was. This works just fine in Chrome on an Android device. I also added different background colors and borders to highlight which element might be causing the page to stretch beyond the width of the device screen. Visually, there was no apparent culprit.
If you're thinking it might be a width: 100% plus padding issue, I had the same thought. But then deleting either the width or the margin/padding alone should have fixed the issue, which it did not. Not a single element was sitting beyond the edge of the screen. There was nothing but empty space there.
Since a couple of weeks i'm building a new website. This website starts to look pretty good but there is one problem.
When i view my website in a browser window that is smaller than the actual webpage, the menubar on top of the page gets cut off. I can't scroll up and down the page, but the top part can't be reeched.
This problem probably has something to do with the 'center' code I use for center vertically. Is there an solution where i can keep my webpaged centered but still can reached the hole page once I'm using a small window?
I all ready solved the problem in Chrome mobile by using a 'viewport' metatag.
Sadly the desktop browsers like IE, safari, Chrome etc. still refuse to show the topbar of my webpage when the window is small.
Here is a link to my website:
test.themissingsticks.com
Try viewing it in a fullscrene window (with a resolution above 800px height) and view it with a window of less than 600px height. You will notice the gray menubar on the top of my website will not show, net even when you try to scroll upwards.
The website is centered by the following line of css:
top: 50%;
margin-top: -340px;
left: 50%;
margin-left: -513px;
width of the page is 1026px and height is 680px.
Please help. Thanks in advance!
go to style.csss
change css of "menutms"
replace margin-top: -340px; by margin-top: -300px;
it will work in all browser.
Found the answer! I made 2 div's for vertical and horizontal center alignment. These two are positioned absolutely. the rest of the hole webpage is positioned relatively inside these div's.
The only downside is that IE9 is not displaying the site very well.
Here's a disciption of the method:
http://www.search-this.com/2008/05/15/easy-vertical-centering-with-css/
Here is the site in question: www.prestigedesigns.com
The problem is that my header and footer won't stretch to their assigned 100% but only on iPhone/iPad.
I've tried what I think is everything and I could really use some help? Is there anyone else that has a similar issue?
Thanks.
It's kind of a viewport issue with mobile Safari, but you can get the same effect by shrinking the width of your desktop browser window and scrolling right, you'll see your background starts dropping out.
This is because when you're setting width:100% to your #top and #header divs, you're telling them to resize to the width of the containing element, which in this case is the browser window, (or viewport). You're not telling them to resize to the content within.
Mobile Safari's default viewport width is 980px, so it uses 980px as the width of the containing element for your divs. This is why your layout, which is around 1050px, is getting its background chopped off.
You can fix this for mobile Safari by directly setting its viewport (read Apple's Docs), or by adding min-width:width of your design in pixels; to your body. Mobile Safari will use the min-width's value for setting its viewport, and it'll also keep it from happening in desktop browsers as well.
Set the viewport to adapt your page on any device.
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1.0" />
Set min-width:(Width of your design)px; in CSS file and this issue will be solved.
it's not assigned width: 100% the header is getting width: 1009px; same thing with the footer.
Just a hunch as I can't actually test it, but the foot element you have within footbar is set to an absolute width in pixels while the footbar is set to % - the same with your header element - try switching these to % too?