I'm very inexperienced when it comes to CSS and web design in general but I'm almost very sure it's not my error, because it works fine on everything except Google Chrome.
The page loads correctly... sometimes. Sometimes it doesn't.
I'm not sure exactly what to do about it but it only happens when I have:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="http://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Average+Sans|Quando">
This is how it looks like: http://imgur.com/a/Es5RY
Each subject should take the entire line, and not take only part of it.
Any advice would be appreciated.
Edit: Turns out it was caused by jquery .show, it was changing elements to :inline, for some reason it didnt happen everytime. Oh well. All good now..
Try putting in the CSS #id-of-sidebar-wrapper > * { height: 1em; } and in the HTML put a <br> after each one. BTW the CSS won't work if each item is part of the same element i.e. if there are no children to the sidebar.
Related
I've read through every SO question and article I can find on the topic and have tried every suggestion, but nothing has made any difference. I just need to print webpages like this one on mlb.com without cutting things in half at the page breaks. It might seem trivial but it's for someone who has been wrongfully imprisoned and can't do anything but sit and read for the next few years (and is a huge baseball fan), so any help would really be appreciated and make a difference.
I've tried many variations of the following, which I inserted at the bottom of the webpage's body (I also tried the bottom of its head) using Chrome's (and Firefox's) developer tools:
<style type="text/css">
#media print {
.view-header, .action, .pitches-exist {
break-inside: avoid !important;
break-before: auto !important;
overflow: visible !important;
float: none !important;
display: block !important;
position: static !important;
}
}
</style>
But when I tell the browser to save/print a PDF, things are still cut off at the bottom of every page like this:
Is there any good solution to this or will I need to try to find some hack that involves changing the absolute positions or margins of elements? Of course, that wouldn't be ideal, especially since I'm not a web developer. Thanks in advance for any help you can give.
Notes:
Please don't share any ideas that you haven't tested yourself and found to work on this particular webpage.
I'd prefer a solution that works in Chrome but would gladly settle for one that works in another browser.
indeed you add a bigger paper size in System printer setting
I'm building a Wordpress website by customizing and editing an existing theme called 'onetone'. It's an one-pager theme. The problem I'm having is that neither the homepage (the one-pager landing page) nor the individual posts/pages will extend to full height.
Under the footer, there's a thin black line 23 pixels in height, that extends 100% of the width.
Here's the quirky thing: while I'm logged into the site as an admin, the line disappears. When I'm visiting as an unlogged, regular user the line is there. All major browsers (FF, Opera, IE, Chrome). Also, on my sister's computer with FF installed the line didn't show even when unlogged.
I've searched StackOverflow, and the usual answer to have <body> and <html> set to height:100%; (including min-height:100%;) isn't working. I've also added height/min-height to containers and wrappers to test the setting. (Not all, though, only the ones I thought were relevant to the issue I was trying to solve) I've also tried the margin: 0; & padding: 0;, but NOTHING works.
I suspected it's the footer's fault, but using the inspect element function in my browser (and some further tests) I found the footer has nothing to do with it.
In the original, untouched theme, the line doesn't appear. So it must be some of my edits causing it, though even by comparing the original and my edited CSS file line by line, I couldn't find something that should've caused this error. And the CSS is the only thing I've edited.
I'm not a coding expert, and I've about exhausted my wits and available knowledge trying to figure this out. Does anyone have any idea what may be causing this glitch?
This is my site. The glitch is best seen on posts / pages. If any specific code samples are needed, just say and I'll post them.
Your code has this weird image just before the <body> tag ends, after all javascript calls:
<img src="http://pixel.wp.com/g.gif?v=ext&j=1%3A3.4.1&blog=50532064&post=651&tz=1&host=firstinkstudios.com&ref=http%3A%2F%2Ffirstinkstudios.com%2F&rand=0.7281985701993108" id="wpstats">
Remove it and you're golden
There's a background color on body. Getting rid of that fixes the "border".
body.custom-background {
background-color: #000000;
}
Also there's a smiley on the bottom
It looks like this
<img src="http://pixel.wp.com/g.gif?v=ext&j=1%3A3.4.1&blog=50532064&post=444&tz=1&host=firstinkstudios.com&ref=http%3A%2F%2Ffirstinkstudios.com%2Fblog%2F&rand=0.1907386933453381" id="wpstats" scale="0">
I have following code in header.php file on a WP theme :
<style type="text/css">
#Subheader{display:none;}
</style>
This code hides a div with id="Subheader" which works fine in Chrome and Firefox, but not in IE 8. When I look at source code in IE, the code is there, but its not hiding the div.
Also I have similar code :
<style type="text/css">
#Footer, .lwa-submit-links {display:none;}
</style>
in a page from wp-admin page editor, which should hide the footer div when that page is opened. Again its not working in IE.
Any Help would be appreciated.
This sounds exceedingly like a long standing bug in IE, whereby trying to hide an element using display:none didn't work if it's parent container was already display none. When the parent was re-shown, the child also became visible even though it was still display:none.
The problem is described and demoed in an interesting site: Position is Everything, about browser bugs. The full link for this problem is http://www.positioniseverything.net/explorer/ienondisappearcontentbugPIE/index.htm.
However it was apparently a thing which affects IE in Compatibility mode (set from Tools/Compatibility settings); I don't know if you happen to be running in that mode? Even if not it might be well worth while playing around with the sequence you set things to display none to see if that will fix your problem.
After clicking a link to a section further down the page, scrolling back up is prevented. The browser just stops at the anchor location. I have to erase the #[anchorid] bit from the end of the URL and refresh to get back to the top of the page.
Pretty weird (and aggravating). It also prevents my "back to top" links from working for some reason. I tested it in the latest version of Chrome and Firefox--it does the same with both. I'm only using HTML & CSS, no jQuery or anything. From what I can tell, I've coded it correctly. However, I'm a n00b and I may be missing something obvious. Any help is appreciated!
The section is identified like this:
<h4 id="work">Recent Work</h4>
The link is constructed like this:
Recent Work
The site is www.autumnfaulkner.com if you want to look at all the code.
In FireFox's Firebug, I removed the margin and padding entries from the style below and it seemed to work:
.holder .even-height {
float: left;
margin-bottom: -10000px;
padding-bottom: 10000px;
}
Link to website:
http://www.ideagang.co/home.php
Is it possible to set the background to black when click from 1 page to another?
Right now the website load perfectly with the black background, it's just that when I navigate from one page to another the page flickr for a second.....
Is there anyway to resolve this by setting the background to black when loading page internally?
Not using only CSS. The browser's default color for the background is white, so the flicker you see is the default coming through for a split second before it has a chance to read the CSS rule to make it black.
The only way I can think of to get around this would be to load the first page, and then switch from page to page via javascript, loading them in to the exiting page. No reloads means no flicker. In my opinion, that is a ton of overhead for very little value, so I would suggest just living with it.
I very much doubt this would be possible with CSS.
Have you tried using
<body background="#000">
It is long deprecated but may help. I think you will still get a white flash but it may be for less time.
You could also try putting a small block of CSS as the first thing in the header after your title.
the html5 method of doing this via CSS is now:
<body style="background-color:#000">
also tried putting this CSS styling as the first thing in the <head> :
<style type="text/css">
body{background-color:#000}
</style>
...but on my application it still resulted in a momentary white flash
While this is a pretty old question, hopefully this can help someone else who stumbles along (like me):
Using some javascript seems to have worked for me (only tested on Firefox 84.0 - Ubuntu):
index.html:
<script src='script.js'></script>
script.js:
onload = function() {
document.body.style.backgroundColor = 'black';
}
I believe the most efficient way to accomplish this is to place the background color in the html tag itself in the main document file. Such that
<html lang="en" style="background-color: #111">
With this you can set any background color you want and it should work.