I'm in the process of creating a responsive site (currently only working on the main content.)
I've created two floated divs with percentage based widths. One contains an image which resizes with the browser resizing. The image has a min-width of 100px.
Can anyone tell me why when put into a mobile sized width it doesn't drop down? How can I make the image stack underneath the text?
JS Fiddle
Live site
If you apply the:
min-width: 100px; to the aside element instead, then on a small screen it drops to the bottom. Good luck with the design. (Like this: http://jsfiddle.net/eddturtle/7d6D7/1/)
Related
I am trying to achieve an effect contrary to that promoted with flexbox. I have a 3x3 div layout and I want the center div to stay fixed in the middle of the screen and the 8 divs around it to be shown only in part (this is, if the set of 9 divs is larger than the screen).
As far as I could investigate, flexbox always brings solutions to avoid this effect, and I want to provoke it.
Is there a css command to keep this design fixed in the center so that it is not deformed, and its size is independent of the screen size?
use css max-width:250px; or width:250px; with css media query
refer link [https://www.w3schools.com/cssref/pr_dim_width.asp][1]
I am developing an information board for a university club of mine. I almost have it complete, except I have one annoying bug left: The center image expands beneath the viewport.
The image is supposed to shrink and expand to stay between the two side columns, which it does because of
a percentage width css attribute. However, I would like it to not expand further once the bottom of the image makes contact with the bottom of the viewport; it should simply remain centered.
For the life of me I cannot get a solution that both stops it from growing beyond the bottom of the page without mangling the aspect ratio of the image.
I thought I was on to something with object-fit: contain but alas, it appears width will always prioritize itself over object-fit.
Any help would be much appreciated, as I'm quite new to web dev.
Here is a link to a client-side view of what I have so far:
https://jsfiddle.net/ydumcrnk/
Have you looked into display: flex? You can wrap a div around the three .column classes, give that container div a property of display:flex and then you can add some subsequent properties that will line up the .column classes the way you want.
Here is a page on the subject I reference often.
I've looked for hours on how to do this and have tried numerous experiments which get me some, but not all of the features I need on my landing page. Once I get the final piece of the puzzle in place, it seems to break other pieces I already have working. So it seems I can solve the problem in pieces, but I fail when I try to combine the pieces. Perhaps there's a conflict between them that can't be resolved? I'm pretty sure this is something that can be accomplished.
Let me attempt to explain what I'm trying to do:
I need two divs that sit side-by-side on my landing page when it's in a wide format (wider than 320px), but I want the two divs to stack on top of each other when the web page is not wide (< 320px). This is easy enough to accomplish by using: style="display:inline-block;float:left;" on each div and the two behave as I want. However, this breaks down when I try for other needed features, such as:
The contents of the left div (which is also the top div when 'stacked' due to a narrow browser window) need to be centered both horizontally and vertically within that left div in both the wide (>320px) and narrow (<320px) page formats.
The contents of the right div will be fixed at 320px wide and 420px high in both page formats as I'm using a facebook plugin to post status updates.
The left div size should scale dynamically with the browser window size as follows:
When the page width is > 320px, I want the left div to be the same height as the right div (420px) so that the contents in the left div will be centered vertically with respect to the contents of the right div.
When the page width is < 320px, I want the left div (which is now stacked on top) to only be 50px high, and the right div (now stacked on bottom) to remain fixed at 420px high.
The contents of the left div should always stay horizontally and vertically centered within that div no matter the width or height of the left div.
Can it be done with pure .css, or is a javascript hack necessary?
Hopefully I've explained it well enough that someone can help me out - it would be greatly appreciated and will allow me to move on with coding the rest of the page.
Thanks
How do I get rid of the white space on either side of my website?
I want the backgound to be flexible to fit the browser window for whatever size it is. I think I need to resize the div container but I'm having lots of trouble.
http://www.dropshiplounge.com/
Your website was built using a fixed width and a margin that aligns it in the middle of the page using this rule in your css.
margin:0 auto;
Everything within your site has been built to within the specification of your wrapper width. Most responsive sites still have a page wrapper and a maximum width. If it's the white space that bothers set a background to the body element
body{background:color;}
or for an image
body{background-image:url('background_image_url')}
While im not the biggest fan of W3C refer to this for more information if you get stuck - http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_background.asp
If you are concerned that your site doesn't respond to different screen sizes and browser resizing then consider hiring a professional to redesign your site for responsive design.
Is this fiddle more or less what you're looking for?
I removed the hard-coded width on global_container_ and set width: 100%; on the header, along with repeat-x for the header background. I removed float: left; from the header and it's child elements, and made sure the child elements had left- and right-margins of auto. I also removed the hard-coded width from the headline, but you'll have to move the bottomline outside of it's container if you want that full-width as well (or remove the hard-coded width from the container).
Also, I don't think I had to change this in the fiddle, but you may need to remove the clearfix class from global_container_, or set it to display: block; in order for the full width to take effect.
It's the same idea for the footer - set it to width: 100%; and adjust the footer and child elements' padding and margin until they're placed where you want them.
Perhaps I'm the last developer to ask this but I don't get it:
I'm considering using a fixed width layout such as this one:
http://www.gridsystemgenerator.com/gs02.php
Based on the screen size the left and right columns resize dynamically while the middle grid stays fixed. Great!
Now what I don't understand is that there are ton of websites out that use this approach but they also have page sections which have borders and background images that fill the complete screen width.
An example:
http://www.gridsystemgenerator.com/gs02.php
The top strip, tab menu and footer sections have lines that extend out over the full screen width.
How do they do this?
Pavlo, thanks for the tip!
So it turns out that there are container divs which are width 100 and float left which can contain design elements across the whole page width. Then the fixed grid divs are embedded into the container divs.
:)