I've a problem with a customized font used in an input field.
As you can see is cutted on top and on bottom.
There is no padding or margin. What could be the error?
I think is related to this div that doesn't appear in entire code.
It seems like the height is too small, but I could be wrong. Try setting the 'height' parameter to 50px and let me know if that fixes it.
The span surrounding the <input> is an inline element. I suspect this is what is causing the issue. Try to change the <span> to display: block
Related
so I want to show like button but it doesn't show that element when I run the emulator. and only show like blank space at that field. the code like this,
HTML:
<p><strong>Click Here</strong></p>
but when I removed the style inside, it will work like hyperlink text. the code below
<p><strong>Click Here</strong></p>
I used flutter_html: ^2.2.1
I tried your code & found few issues in it.
You height is conflicting with padding. You have set height as 20px and padding as 8px. In this padding is applying within this height leaving you only 4px to view. I think its because the height is not a valid inline style supported by flutter_html. Read here. To support padding in the design I suggest try removing removing height, changing it to some bigger value or using line-height.
You are using background which is again not a supported inline style as per docs here. Try changing it to background-color.
Let me know if are you still facing any issue.
I have a problem with my appended div's inside a link. I want them to be all connected without empty space at the bottom. I figured out that this is an <a> tag issue.
Here is the link to my codepen and an image presenting the issue:
http://codepen.io/Felnyr/pen/WRGRyQ
Image from Inspector:
There are two issues I see with your pen.
In the JS, you're missing a double quote after href=\"#\ on line 9.
To fix the bottom margin issue, you could just change the line-height to 0 for the channel boxes parent.
Like this:
.channelBoxes
line-height: 0
This fixes issues at all responsive breakpoints.
To keep the text formatted correctly. You can use a negative bottom margin but this may not be complete cross-browser compatible (especially some Android browsers seem to have trouble). You could add margin-bottom: -10px to your .Box css.
Here is a test-case for my problem:
http://game-point.net/misc/testParaPadding/
I want the progressBarGreen.png image to be inside the DIV, and the DIV is exactly the right height (15px) to hold it, but there are a couple of pixels padding at the top of the DIV. Why? The browser seems to be sizing the content as if it contained text because the padding changes if I remove the font-family styling for the body, but there is no text in the DIV.
Interestingly this problem doesn't happen in Firefox's quirks mode.
jsFiddle Example
You need line-height:15px on the div holding the image
edit: Explanation for this behaviour line-height affecting even no-text blocks
Your image is the right size, but images are inline elements by default, and will be affected by the page's line-height, font-size, and other properties of inline elements.
If you add a line to your image's style reading display: block;, it will become a block-level element, and not be affected by any of those properties.
The initial value for vertical-align is always "baseline".
You can fix that by adding a vertical-align:top to your image ;)
Use
position:absolute;
To get the image on the other DIV exactly inside it.
Check this fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/sRhXc/2/
I can't seem to wrap my head around how img tags behave alongside text in an html page.
I've removed margins and padding, but there always seems to be some extra space under the img or some other unexpected behavior. I'm sure theres quick CSS workaround using absolute positioning or negative margins but I'm looking for a more general solution.
Question: Can someone explain how img tags are positioned, specifically why do they get offset vertically when alongside text?
If you want the <img> to be an inline element, you can use the vertical-align CSS attribute to specify how the image will be aligned relative to the line of text it appears in. This page has examples under the "vertical-align on inline elements" heading.
The key to getting your text to wrap around your image is setting the float attribute like so:
img {
float:left;
display:block;
}
CSS has two types of display: attributes: block and inline.
Inline is like text. It streams along, wraps at the end of a box, stuff like that.
Block is chunky and has margins and padding and width (either calculated or derived).
It doesn't make a whole lot of sense, but <img> is actually an inline element, along with <a>, <abbr> and many others. What's happening is that the image is actually being rendered roughly equivalent to letters, and it just happens to not be 12pt tall, but maybe 130px or whatever your image is. That's why it sticks up.
Declare <img style="display:block;" src="image.png" /> to get it to behave like the box most people think it is.
IMG elements get positioned just like any other inline element.
What you see under the img is the space needed for the descendant part of a glyph like g or j. An image behaves just like a letter and sits on the baseline.
img
{
display: block;
}
Will fix it for you.
An experiement that might shed some light:
<p style="font-size: 1em;">Lorem ipsum dolor <em style="font-size: 800%;">sit</em> amet.</p>
Think of the <em> as a ~128px high image (if 1em is 16px that is).
If you want more control over your image positioning, wrap your image in a DIV and control the positioning of the DIV. You can float the div if you want to intermingle it with your text.
This might not be relevant in this particular case (hopefully the advice from previous answers should solve your problem), but if you're finding you're getting unexpected extra space around elements, make sure that you've removed the default padding, margins etc. that browsers often add to elements (and of course different browsers often add different amounts of padding, margins etc.
If you make sure you've zeroed margins and padding etc. by using
body { margin: 0; padding: 0; border: 0; }
at the start of your CSS, you can then add any padding and margins etc. without having to worry that the browser's defaults are going to cause any unexpected spaces, and hopefully fewer inconsistencies between browsers.
I have an input box, and I want some nice light grey text right below it (1 line instruction).
As of now the text is sitting a lower than I want in relation to the textbox (which is above it).
I am doing a clear:both, and if I remove it the next is all the way to the right of the input box.
What is wrong here?
Your HTML tags (for the text input and for the paragraph of text below it) all have default margin and padding. Probably the issue can be resolved by reducing the margin-bottom attribute on the text input as well as the margin-top on the paragraph. Here's some example code.
CSS:
.text_input_style {margin-bottom:0;}
.help_text_style {margin-top:0;clear:both;}
HTML:
<input type="text" value="default value" name="text_input" class="text_input_style" />
<p class="help_text_style">Help text here.</p>
Obviously, you don't have to use classes (you could just attach to the HTML element and/or IDs), but this is the idea.
Bottom line: adjust margin-bottom on the input and margin-top on the help text.
Well it all depends on what HTML tags your placing the text within.
Each element has a default behaviour.
A DIV element will display as a block. As such it will display on the following line in the natural flow of the HTML in the page. It will also cause all the HTML that comes after it to be displayed below it.
A SPAN element will not be displayed as a block. In fact it provides no visual change by itself with no CSS applied to it. A SPAN element is simply displayed inline and everything just flows around it like normal.
You can use CSS styles to modify the layout behaviour of HTML elements.
For example, you can specify that a DIV element be displayed left or right of the HTML content by using float:left or float:right. You could then use the CSS clear:both to specify that an element should be displayed below all floating content.
So, in your case, if you remove the clear:both style, then the element will no longer be displayed below floating elements and this will cause your elements to be rearranged.
-Frinny
You can make it higher by applying this:
.class { position: relative; top: -5px; }
or you can reduce the line height:
.class { line-height: 10px; }
You have to have the clear: both in order to make it go to the next line, but because it is a new line, the line-height property applies. Reducing the line height should make it higher, and if it isn't close enough, try positioning it relatively.
You probably have padding on the "instruction". Relevant html and css maybe?