Trying to make the jumbotron fit all of the page, because now its not stretched full in the bottom. I tried position fixed, but that made a problem when I get more content in the container its must be able to scroll.
bootply: http://www.bootply.com/125955
From what I can tell your jumbotron technically fits all of the page, You're styling the inner container with background colour and borders which makes it appear like it doesnt fit the page.
Take the background-color and border styles off .container, and add them to .jumbatron also add width:100% to .jumbatron if you want it the entire screen width.
Related
i have two div in my html page like this image.
main div with background image has responsive technology. i have second div with face picture as main div content that show in above picture with red border, which its resizing should be correspond to the main div background in a way that it's Aspect ratio remains last value.
http://f6design.com/journal/2011/10/18/responsive-elements-that-retain-their-aspect-ratio/
You have to manipulate the padding property on the parent div to get the desired effect of retaining the aspect-ratio. If you show me your code from some live website, I can further pin-point where you need to make the changes in your CSS.
Whenever my website is viewed with a resolution that is insufficient to display the full page, a horizontal scrollbar is added. The problem is that my 100% width div with background image does not apply this background image to the portion that extends beyond the scroll bar.
This same issue is actually appears here on Stack Overflow as well. If you shrink your window small enough that you have a horizontal scrollbar, you can see that both the header and footer div areas do not extend the background image/color.
One way I have figured to resolve this is to set the header/footer div to fixed but then the content past the end of the div is lost :-(
Anyone have any suggestions or a workaround? ty!
When you set an element to 100% width it will have the same width as its parent element. The body tag's width defaults to the width of the viewport. According to the standard, when an elements contents is to big to fit in it, it will overflow. This is what you're seeing.
To get around this, set the min-width on the body tag. Something like the following, obviously change the width to whatever works for you:
body {
min-width: 960px;
}
Surly if you used something along the lines of
body{
background: url("yourdir/yourimage.jpg") repeat repeat;
}
Instead of having a background div? It'd be helpful if you also added the code for the background div
This margin is a browser scrollbar that appears during resizing and makes viewport smaller. This can be easily fixed by adding hidden overflow to body. Check #242684
I have multiple divs with text and what not in them. When the page is made smaller horizontally all of the elements shift. However,if you resize this page, elements disappear and nothing moves. How do I fix this problem so it is like this page?
Thanks!
If you view the source of this Stackoverflow page, then you will notice that all of the content on the page is wrapped inside of a container div with the width set to 100%, and the margin and padding both set to 0. If you want to have a fixed width, then do not use percentages, but instead specify your page to be a specific width in pixels.
If you want to center all you content, wrap it in a div like so:
<div class="wrapper">
<!-- Your Content !-->
</div>
And then add the following to your stylesheet:
.wrapper {margin:0 auto;width:960px;} /* Change 960 to desired width */
I hope this helps!
Predefined sizes make the elements do not move when you resize the screen, that will keep their size in different screen resolutions also, that is to take into account. Also you must use margins and padding fixed.
In short ... not more percentages, but don't abuse fixing everything
I have created a layout in CSS/HTML with the following structure:
Navigation in the footer scrolls the content horizontally to show two different screens. The screen content is fixed height and vertically centered and the layout always fills the entire window.
Because my content has a fixed height, I need the browser to display a vertical scrollbar when the window reaches a certain height.
I also have a couple of position:fixed <canvas> overlays that get cropped by the <html> and <body> elements which are set to height:100%; width:100%.
I hoped that by setting min-height:700px on the <body> selector I could get a scrollbar to appear when the window got too short. This doesn't seem to be work.
How can I make this website generally full-screen but scroll when below a minimum size threshold?
Well, that should effectively make sure the body is always at least 700px. However, position: fixed will still anchor them to the bottom of the viewport, so you will essentially be only scrolling the background. I believe you want the header/footer bars to stick to the top and bottom, so you can always see the full content between them?
So, does something like this fiddle behave more like what you're looking for? http://jsfiddle.net/jblasco/qPB9k/8/
It uses a wrapper div that does the min-height, and uses absolutely positioned bars instead.
Try this: overflow-x: auto;
It will try to put a horizontal scroll bar once the content exceeded the size of its container.
I am creating a blog based on the 960 grid system. It has three simple divs:
header 2. Content 3. Footer and each of them has a fixed width div which holds 2-3 columns of text. The content div, and the fixed width div inside it have the same background color, but when i reduce the size of the browser window, for some reason it ignores the content div's color and reveals the color of the html body.
here's an example of another website where it happens: http://encourageothers.com/ ... reduce the size of the browser to something less than 900 px or so, and scroll horizontally to the right ... u will see what I mean.
Please help me! ... This is driving me nuts!!
jake is absolutely right with the 100% width related to the viewport of the browser.
instead of adding an additional max-width, add an additional MIN-width to the div showing the resize-problem. if your smallest width, before the scrollbar appears, is 1200px - just give the div in question a min-width of 1200px.
Found the solution! ... just set a max-width in pixels and also a width in 100% wherever u see this problem. Works for me.