I'm creating a fluid layout with 2 divs (named status and status_edit) in a container.
The second div is overlapping when resizing the window, also ellipsis are not working on the status_list spans. Do you have any solution? i have tried a lot.
You can see it in this Fiddle
Thanks
The li inside .status-edit are floating outside the box. You could add overflow: auto to .status-edit. However, when the screensize gets smaller, 'icon1' and 'icon2' disappear. To fix that, you could set a min-width to .status-edit.
You could also set a min-widht to .container. The div than will be resized in ratio, depending on the window size but will keep a defined minimum width. When the window size gets smaller than that value, the horizontal scrollbar will appear.
Related
I'm trying to stretch an image vertically in a parent container of my site (not the full body), it is the div with the id "imagen-fondo"
I have tried either backstretch plugin and also just css background-image with background-size to do it.
But the problem in both cases is that the calculated height of the parent container is smaller that the immediate child height, so, the background image looks smaller than the content itself.
How can I make it to be the same height as his immediate child or at least bigger?
You can see the live demo here:
http://50.21.181.12:3001/plantillas/mba
UPDATE:
I think the problem is that div#imagen-fondo is getting the height of the window and not of his content, that is the reason that when the screen is big, the problem doesn't happen, but when the height of the window is smaller than the content it happens, you can check it with this two screenshots, just as you start scrolling vertical the background image ends:
Something with overflows?
UPDATE 2:
For now I introduced some javascript to make it work,
Getting the footer offset position and stretching the height of the ".backstretch" div to that height.
But, if you resize the window to make the vertical scroll bar appear and inspect the page, you can still see that the parent container "#imagen-fondo" (from where backstretch should automatically get his height) is still getting the height of the visible viewport and not from the content itself.
If anyone finds a better way to do it CSS only will use that approach instead of this dirty one.
Clear floats in parent div using clear: both;
Or use clearfix on parent div.
For now I introduced some javascript to make it work,
Reading the footer position and stretching the height of the ".backstretch" div to that height.
But, if you resize the window to make the vertical scroll bar appear and inspect the page, you can still see that the parent container "#imagen-fondo" (from where backstretch should automatically get his height) is still getting the height of the visible viewport and not from the content itself.
If anyone finds a better way to do it CSS only will use that approach instead of this dirty one.
Basically I have float divs with fixed width of 250px. I need to make it so that the width of a parent div and the width of the browser resize automatically based on the amount of float divs i add.
For example: if my browser size is 800px wide and i have 2 float divs which combined are 500px wide than there will be no horizontal scroll bars because 500 fits inside 800. But when i add 2 more float divs the total width of all float will be 1000px which is bigger than my browser width thus creating horizontal scroll bars and making the browser resize automatically.
Right now when i try to do it, float divs that dont fint inside 800px just drop down instead of adding on the side.
I could specify fixed width of parent container but the whole point is to make float add to the side dynamically.
Any suggestions? If CSS can't do it maybe Javascript can.
Is there a Javascript that will explicitly add width to the parent div whenever child divs are added?
Thanks.
use width:reminder; to the parent DIV.
I have two divs as follows:
fluid width content
fixed width content
I'm trying to make it so that when the available screen width is > 600px, they'll appear side by side. When the screen is resized below that, the second div needs to drop down below the first one. In either scenario, they need to take up all available width (so when the second one drops down I can't have a 200px padding/space on the right of the first one).
I believe it's possible to do this with JS and/or css3/media queries, but I'm wondering if there's a simpler solution?
To put it in context, I need to design a fluid page that will be displayed via an iframe. I will not be able to control the width of the iframe, so need my two column content to be fluid.
Apply a min-width to the div that's not floating. If the browser can't satify the min-width with the floating box to the side, it'll drop the floating box down and the fluid width box will fill the entire width, until it gets shrunk to its min-width again in which case it overflows the body.
Try this:
div
{
min-width:100px;
max-width: 150px;
background-color:yellow;
float:left;
}
min-width and max-width
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.