I've currently looked at every single post I can on Stackoverflow for a solution to this issue. I cannot figure it out. The website in question is http://ourcityourstory.com/. If you scroll to the bottom you'll notice about 23px of whitespace. This—to the best of my knowledge— wasn't there previously. It appears to have just shown up. Although, I could've missed it.
Anyways, I've done everything I can concerning margins, paddings, floats, overflow: hiddens, appending my "clearfix" class to elements. etc. I cannot figure out what is. Any help would be appreciated as this is truly boggling my brain.
It's because of an iframe that is generated at the very end of the document.
That frame has no visible content (just some scripts) so you can set it's position to absolute to remove the space.
You can try making it with following CSS code:
$('iframe[class^=PIN]') { position: absolute; }
Related
Already a long time ago I started with a new homepage project. I've learnt to build up a homepage on my own, so I'm still in the learning process. Therefore, it might be possible, that I've chosen sometimes not the best way to implement something.
I'd like to have a full width header (and footer) on my webpage. For this reason I created some div tags like this one below:
.header_container_overall-1 {
height: 90px;
width: 1000px;
padding-left: 1000px;
margin-left: -1000px;
padding-right: 1000px;
background-color: #f1f1f1;
}
The problem now is, that a browser (or a mobile device) shows a horizontal scroll bar. I read in a post, that I could use "overflow-x: hidden;". I applied this snippet of code into the "body" class of my css-file. The horizontal scroll bar disappeared, but you can still scroll to the right using the arrow keys on your keyboard.
Unfortunately, I kept programming my website knowing this bug (I thought, that I will fix this later, but I think, this was not the best idea). However, I now came back to this bug and tried to fix it. I found several threads, in which the same problem occured:
kennykee.com/118/div-100-width-without-horizontal-scroll-bar/
stackoverflow.com/questions/18274386/div-overflow-is-hidden-but-still-can-scroll-using-keyboard-right-arrow-key
Then, I tried the following steps:
adding the "overflow-x: hidden;" to several classes (especially the header and footer classes) with the aim to prevent horizontal scrolling. I tried several options and in the end, I got a website, where the header and footer got clipped at the body (for example I got a width of 1000px instead of a full width).
when I tried to use "position: relative;" or "position: fixed;" in different classes, I ended up, that the main page (which is now centered because of margin-left and margin-right set to "auto") was set to the left.
I hope, you understand what I mean. It's hard to describe, even more with my bad English ;-). And as you can see, I sometimes tried stuff without even knowing, what I'm doing. It was more and more "try and error" and I came now to the desicion, that I'm at the end of my html and css knowledge to fix this problem. Maybe you can see the problem right now or maybe you have an idea, what I could try to do.
The website with the described error is available on:
http://www.airlink.ch
The css file is available too:
http://www.airlink.ch/stylesheets/layout.css
If you need any further information, please let me know. And sorry for this long explanation.
Best regards
I did not read the post much further than your CSS. I am sorry but you should not be using hacks like padding 1000 PX and margin 1000px. If you want a full width div, set the HTML and body elements to width: 100%. Then add width 100% to your header/footer div. Make sure to add the meta viewport tag for width = device width. You should do a quick google for some resources regarding device width and responsive design in general.
Hope you can get what you want working!
I'm creating my personal website build on wordpress and now I'm remaking template. After whole day of doing css, html and php...and looking for a lot of things of internet, I encountred for a lot of people known problem.
Somewhere in my site, some element is giving me margin which i don't want. You can see it on the picture below:
I know the rules of this website, to give code and you will try to help me, but now, I don't know where is the problem. So if someone with bigger experience and little bit of time can look at my page, I would be really thankfull.
My site si svrcek.webfix.sk
You front slider has a <p> in it that has margin.
delete this node and the space goes.
As it is empty do you need it? and if so can you add styling to it?
I don't know why you have this margin, but this CSS will fix that :
.front-slider {
float: left;
}
Your .front-slider element is causing the gap. Add a position:absolute to fix it. (If it's not the markup of the slider, you could also remove the redundant <p> which initially is causing the problem.)
To have really clean code, you should remove all absolute positioning from the child elements and just position the .front-slider wrapper accordingly. Also it seems like your green navigation buttons don't work. Probably there is an option to position and style the soliloquy-next and soliloquy-prev buttons which seem a but redundant at the moment.
I'm floating the SVG's to the right. I Would like these to be the uppermost objects and push the rest of the content down. The headers and paragraph should be pushed below the centeredmenu. Please enlighten me how i could accomplish this. I'm new to all this.
In the html, the menu and SVG's come first. That's no longer true after applying the CSS. Since i'm floating the SVG's to the right it seems to free up space to the left of the SVG that the header/paragraph claims for some reason. What makes it even weirder in my head is that it bypasses the menu as well.
I don't want to have to use clear:both on paragraphs and headers and everything else below as well. Would appreciate any other helpful comments as well. Thanks!
Not sure which code to include below... The fiddle will probably be alot more useful.
http://jsfiddle.net/akLQk/2/
svg {
float:right;
}
Try adding this after all your svg content:
<div style="clear:both"></div>
It will push down all your other content. Hope it helps :)
You can also wrap the SVG and nav menus in a div, then in your CSS do this:
yourDivWrapper { overflow: auto; }
I have done so here: http://jsfiddle.net/joelisadev/StPky/
I'm almost finished with a pretty big text project that I'm working on, and I need to address a problem I've been putting off: the sidenotes I'm using are occasionally running into each other and overlapping. You can see the problem here if you look for ovoce a or Euripedes.
There are probably lots of different ways of solving the problem. But I'm just not sure where to begin. Any suggestions or clever ideas would be very welcome. Thanks!
EDIT: I'm trying this again. The solution that seemed to work turned out not to work too well!
In your HTML structure, the asides belong to the same column as the main text. If you take away the asides' CSS, they will appear in their original positions, pushing the main text further down. The CSS pushes the asides to the left; position:absolute prevents the asides from taking up space in the main text's column. The layout relies heavily on position:absolute. Take the property out and all the numbering pseudo-elements in front of the paragraphs will be displaced as well.
To achieve the same effect without absolute positioning, you have to rewrite a lot of code: either introduce a 4-column (instead of 2-column) table and move the sidenotes to their own columns, or switch to a jungle of floated divs. Welcome to CSS hell.
I don't know how strict the restrictions on your project are, but here's another approach.
.sidenote {
background-color: white;
}
.sidenote:hover {
z-index: 10;
}
By setting background-color to white, the asides will be opaque. Should they overlap, the aside further down will cover the one above it. As soon as the user hovers over an aside, it will be brought on top of the nearby asides.
I searched for ovoce and found the issue. The sidenote for the text above it is too long so it overlaps. Anyway you can just style the text below it and give it a margin-top like this?
style="margin-top: 60px;"
Here (on Chrome 10) the footer seems to be aligning with the side bar (too far to the right) instead of center like it's supposed to be.
I didn't edit the footer's CSS. I was editing the sidebar and the index when this happened, but it's so far down the page that I didn't notice 'til later, so I have no idea what the problem is.
Any suggestions welcome! Thank you :)
Tara
UPDATE: I've checked all the DIVs are correctly closing. Some were missing in the side bar, and that's fixed the problem on the front page but not on sub pages or articles. Now there is a black line appearing at the top (under the menu) that appears to be the #footer!!. I can't understand why it's there.
you wrapper #casing contains floated elements, which are not cleared for following elements.
#casing { overflow: hidden; }
This should fix it for modern browsers. I recommend this article for better understanding and other clearing solutions.
You need to clear your floated elements by adding clear: left; to your #footer css.