I am using bootstrap to design web application. I have two main divs, sidebar div with span 2 which has position : fixed and right div which is of span 10. These divs has float : left property as per bootstrap css file as I am using row-fluid class.
So the problem I am facing is when window size is reduced after certain limit, user is able to scroll the content of right div and which is overlapping with left div. So I want hide the content of right div which overlaps on left div ( ie. left div, the fixed div, should behave like a left wall of browser window for right div).
I have tried using overflow property and also tried changing z-index of divs, but nothing seems to be working here.
jsfiddle link - here is the link I have reproduced the problem, there if you scroll left in result area, you can see the content of right div is overlapping with left div(nav list), as I have given left-margin : 240px to rightDiv. So what I want is, the right div content should not overlap left div, and it should be hidden behind.
Any suggestion on how to get it right or is there any other way to achieve the same?
I'm not 100% sure exactly what you are trying to do. If it's just hiding whatever is overlapping then applying a background-color to the fixed div will achieve this.
JSFiddle.
You can left padding equal to the width of left navigation to prevent the overlapping (imitate)
padding-left:140px;
JSFiddle
Related
I would like to accomplish this design with only HTML & CSS.
It has to be full responsive, meaning:
The light grey div on the left, must be responsive and have a fixed padding-top and padding-bottom, depending on the content. ( if content becomes higher because of smaller screen sizes, the padding must remain and the div must grow ( together with the right div with the image ) ).
The light grey div on the left, must go outside the container, to the far left and fill the entire screen ( on the left side ). BUT the content of this div must align within the container of the page div.
The image on the right, must have the same size and the light grey div on the left, and contain an image, centered within the div.
Problems I encountered when trying, see link for code:
Adding a sibling div, next to the div with the content, and position absolute to the left of the screen with z-index -10. This div had no idea of the height of the content, so the paddings are not responsive. play tailwindcss
When adding the position absolute on the div with the content itself, I cannot align the content with the container of the rest of the page. play tailwindcss
... out of ideas. Any help?
I am trying to make a expandable menu which should get on top of one div and push some other divs down.
A mockup of what I am trying to do:
And a concept Plunker:
You're using Bootstrap and in order to achieve your desired behaviour you should "extract" TITLE div from document flow, for example using "position:absolute" and then move it to accomodate to deisred position.
Don't forget that you must extend it more than 100% in width... and push on the left with negative left position.
I created an image of what i would like to create using CSS. I also made a small setup in JSFiddle.
The problem is that i can create everyting, except for the fluid column on the right. I am using it to show images in a slideshow, and i would like them to appear from the right of the screen and dissapear on the left "behind" content 1.
I tried absolute, relative and fixed positioning. But the result is either losing the centered left positioning of content 1 or not having a fluid column up to the right of column 2.
You need to use width:100% to fill the whole screen, http://jsfiddle.net/a9Yda/2/
Is this code what you were looking for?
I added a fixed position and min width to the right div which seems to have achieved the effect you were looking for.
I am trying to create a site layout using CSS. I have four (4) DIV elements. One is the main container that I have centered in the page and contains all the other DIV elements. Of the remaining three DIVs one is a page header, one is a left menu and the last holds content for the page. I would like to have the CONTENT DIV floated such that it is adjacent to the MENU DIV. However, I am finding that the width of the CONTENT DIV is not using the width I specified. I have created a sample running on JSFIDDLE which should make it easier to visualize.
http://jsfiddle.net/Rrgr7/
What I am trying to figure out is why the CONTENT DIV doesn't take up 600 pixels as I have defined? Thank you.
You have to float your content also. Your content div is 600 from the left not counting the float and if you add more text it will run down under the menu: example.
If you float it, then it will do what you want, but you have to be careful about sizes or it will float down under your menu.
If you just give it a 200px margin and no width, I think that would work best as it would use the remaining space and stay 200px from the left edge. The float doesn't push it further, the margin is from the container div.
I'm working on a new portfolio site which has a menu that looks like this: http://cl.ly/9rJ7
The Logo and three buttons are positioned absolute and have a fixed width (which will be changed by animation with javascript later).
The div to the right should therefore fit exactly into the gap between the third button and the browsers's right edge (as seen the screenshot).
I've already tried to give it a width of 100%, a position of left:700px and the parent div an overflow: hidden, but this doesn't seem like correct css to me, since the overflow doesn't work in some browser.
Any suggestions?
The Logo and three buttons are positioned absolute and have a fixed width .. The div to the right should therefore fit exactly into the gap between
the third button and the browsers's right edge .. I've already tried to give it a width of 100%, a position of left:700px
Try position:absolute; left:700px; right:0.
It's fine to set both the left and right properties.
If you float your left elements left, then add a div with margin-left: 700, it should fill the remaining space to the right.