I am having trouble with the width of a div not resizing when it's dynamic content is loaded.
As you can see in this screenshot, that the first few divs do not get the width of it's dynamically loaded child images. But as you can see, the later divs that are loaded after the server have time to render the child images DO get the child width.
The site is based on Masonry. I have been trying to solve this problem with a masonry method called:
$('.masonry-container').masonry('reloadItems')
but it is not working.
I have also tried:
window.location.reload()
but all that does is reload the page.
Any thoughts?
If your layout has images, you probably need to use imagesLoaded.
http://masonry.desandro.com/faq.html
Try looking in some Developer tools, like Chrome's and inspect the "half-loaded" image, you should usually see why it's not wrapping the content.
Related
Am designing a site and am quite new to it. So my question may be naive. There are two pages index.html and aboutUs.html.
For this eg, i have removed most of the invalid contents with regards to my question. My question is related to how can we dynamically change or handle the length of the page based on the content. In my case, index.html does not have too much text, so the UI looks fine, however aboutUS.html has too much content, and the content overlaps with the footer. How do I handle such scenarios? For reference, I have added some images below, the first image has no overlap, but the second one has. You can find the source code over at GitHub (https://github.com/vnmshenoy/global)
Images
Your problematic classes seem to be imageDiv and overlap.
Both these have defined heights.
When the content inside the element is larger than this height, it is visible, but is actually spilling outside that position, and so appears on top of the next element. If you set a border on these elements, you will see what I mean.
You could always use the overflow:scroll style here and scrollbars will appear when this happens, but you'd be better making your design a bit more fluid with regard to heights, especially if you plan to make it responsive.
I'm using Angular JS sticky directive to stick the header of a table to the top of the page when scrolling. The table is located in a bootstrap container with a fixed width and when the Angular script activates it shows the whole header and thus overlapping the container in which it is located (if I have enough columns in the table that is).
When I have more columns than what can fit in the container, I get an horizontal scrollbar but this doesn't apply to the sticky header.
Anyone who might know how to fix this? I can't show you any live examples as I don't know how to add Angular directives in fiddle (or any other online compiler).
Here are two screenshots.
This one shows how the container prevents some columns to be shown as the table is wider than the container itself: http://imgur.com/Cj7UBak
This one shows how the sticky header has overlapped the container: http://imgur.com/KkGkOMy
it should not overlap
I'm sorry that I can't give a working demo of it but I simply don't know how to include the Angular JS Directive and without it, a demo would be useless.
EDIT
The problem, I found out, is that the sticky directive sets the position to fixed, which fixes the position to the browser, not to any parent. I don't know how to solve it still but maybe that explains the problem better for everyone.
As I discovered more about the problem I realized that I should rephrase the question. I'm therefore closing this question and refer to this one instead:
Position fixed within container element instead of the browser / viewport
How can I make Html elements fit the vertical space?
This is what I want to achieve: DEMO but without specifying elements heights.
PS: I know how to do this with JavaScript, looking for a HTML/CSS solution.
Thanks
Edit after answers:
I want to keep this effect working (is already working) but without JavaScript, because is already consuming a lot of processor.
The effect: The title bar and the window content fit the total window space, for each window in my demo website.
Thanks
I found this works. But you should change the percentage of top and bottom to fit your site. http://jsfiddle.net/98YRH/11/
You are using ba-resize jQuery plugin, you can make your code lighter by increasing the delay option of the plugin, (default is 250)
I asume that by fit the vertical space you mean stretch the bottom of the browser if so you need to write in the css,
html {
height:100%
}
I have a problem I haven't found an answer to in similar questions:
I have a site that dynamically resizes a horizontal scrolling image gallery and some text as you resize the browser. That part I have working OK, I just can't seem to get proper control of each respective element.
Take a look: http://john-godwin.co.uk/testsite
If you resize the browser, the large text overlaps the gallery before the gallery starts shrinking, and if you resize the browser small enough, the gallery eventually overlaps the footer as well.
Does anyone know what changes I need to make to the code to make everything stay within a boundary and resize respective of the other elements without encroaching into each elements space?
Thanks in advance.
The CSS can be found in http://john-godwin.co.uk/testsite/css/style.css
Remove z-index:500; in the .content class
I want to build a website that has 4 buttons on the left, which change the text in the main window of the site (traditionally that they would take the user to another seperate page).
What I would like it to do is not have to go to another page when the button is click, but rather to hide the text that is in the main window, and change it to the text that is for that new page.
Is there a way to hide the text, and show different text, using CSS?
Thanks for any help.
It is possible with CSS 2 and no javascript. I made an example for you to see here:
http://jsfiddle.net/theguywholikeslinux/QQrFy/
I haven't actually tested it for browser compatibility but I believe it works in most browsers that support css 2 and positioning reasonably well (including older versions of IE). Accessibility will be perfectly fine as long as you don't mind screen readers reading each page at a time all in one go. (although some confusion might be caused by the links).
Essentially there are 4 divs that all have an id set and a specific width, height and positioning (essentially they are all on top of each other). The links are href="#id#" and when you click them the relevant div comes to the top of the stack so you can see it.)
Only downsides are it can cause weird scrolling problems (e.g links at top of page, content to change all the way at the bottom) and you have to have the same fixed size for all of the elements. So if you want to have pages like this that are going to be more than ~700px tall then your pages that only include 200px of content will still scroll down for another 500px.
You cannot do this in css2! You need a javascript
Update:
You can do it with css 3. Please see example: http://jsfiddle.net/RUDyw/
found here: http://dev.opera.com/articles/view/css3-show-and-hide/
No, you need javascript. JQuery or something of the likes will make it easy.
$('#button1').click(function() {
$('#mainwindowtext').text("new text");
});