I am debugging one tricky alignment problem. Here is the jsfiddle. The problem is that the Rating "Thumbs" Up & Down are present in a single image. I am using background-position to generate different images.
The visual looks is looking well, but I need to show all four features in one line with background images along with them.
Does anyone know how to fix it ?
Ok from what I think I understand you want to have your rating class in a seperate span to the actual text in the li.
<li><span class="rating up"></span>Courteous Staff</li>
Then set the span to display: inline-block; and you should get what I think you're after.
http://jsfiddle.net/spacebeers/U2Wax/35/
You need to do a bit more work to get it aligned right but it will give you a good idea.
have you tried adding this css style?
white-space: nowrap;
Related
I have been trying to display a sequence of text/image/text in the same line in my HTML document and after hours I still haven't deciphered the problem. As of right now my html page looks like:Webpage
I wanted the page to have text/image/text on the same line though as I stated. I tried making the div they are in float: left; and also display: inline; . Furthermore, I also tried display: inline-block; but that still didn't work.
Here is the css code I am working with: css code
If anyone could give me some insight that would be very helpful, thanks.
Basically you need to set display:inline-block; to each element you want to appear inline (h2,div, and any others).
Lastly, you want to set the percentage width of each element such that the total is 99% or less (TBH I can't tell you why this is, it's just been my experience).
I am pretty new to css and html and I am trying to create a drop-down menu that has 3 or 4 columns of links per drop down. I want the columns to be inline with each other. I have managed to accomplish that but the links in each column are going on two or more lines and I'd like them to display on one.
I've been messing around with the css but can't seem to figure out how to make them display on one line per link.
In my codpen, you will see what I am working with: http://codepen.io/anon/pen/vLQGqM
The best I've been able to do is make
.tlgnav .tlgnav-column {
width: 100%;
}
, but this makes the columns stack on top of each other, which is not what I want.
I am thinking it might have something to do with my .tlgnav li being set at width of 16.66% but if I change that, my menu doesn't fill the width of the screen.
Can anyone tell me what I am doing wrong?
You can use white-space : nowrap to avoid the line breaking, but maybe it's a better way to doing this. I answer with this solution but if someone gets something better follow it.
http://codepen.io/anon/pen/BjGzgZ
.tlgnav h3 + ul li {
white-space:nowrap;
}
I have a css homework to copy exactly a web site. I've done about 80% of my work but there're still some elements in the original website that i can't bring to my copy, for example, these separators:
I've tried some ways on the Internet but none of them seems to work with my current situation.
This is my work until now: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/178536659/xin/index.html.
Besides that, my teacher provided us some resources (included logos, images etc... to make a copy of the website). It includes some transparent-only horizontal rectangle images. I dont' know what it is used for ... Is it use for make these separators, i guess ?
So I hope you guys could help me with this ... any comments would be appreciated. Thanks so much in advanced !
They are simple borders, such as
ul#nav_menu li {
border-right: 1px solid #cecece;
}
Now remove the border of the first child from the element using some class or id and setting no border to it! Simple.
There are many ways to create vertical separators, the most common border-left/border-right or pseudo elements :before and :after, horizontal separators are made with <hr> tag.
Borders documentation:
http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_border.asp
Here are some good examples with pseudo-elements (which you can use with your images):
http://krasimirtsonev.com/blog/article/CSS-before-and-after-pseudo-elements-in-practice
You can also create divs, give them css properties to emulate a separator and place them in between or use images.
Use this in your CSS. I think it will work for you.
#header ul li{border-right:2px solid #d8d8d8;}#header ul li:last-child{border:none;}
I'm creating my first website and I cannot get around this problem, my H3 link keep hovering below my third content list, does anybody know how to get around this problem, I'll be really glad If anyone can help me out
body {
width:98.8%;
position:absolute;
background-color:#e5e5e5;
text-align : left;
}
Demo
If I'm interpreting the comments correctly, I think you want what's happening in this fiddle.
The issue was that the parent anchor tags of the h3 didn't have any positioning, so I removed the top and left position on the h3 and put that styling on the a tag. This is all on lines 27-37 of the CSS in the fiddle.
I think the bigger issue is that the position property is being used in a lot of places and ways that are not ideal.
I am using the following HTML:
<p>← Back</p>
To create the following:
← Back
Problem is, the left arrow is not vertically aligned in the middle. It appears to be at the lower 3rd.
Question: how do I get the left arrow to be aligned vertically in the middle (of the letter "B") using CSS?
UPDATE:
Is it possible for me to vertically adjust/align this:
Without modifying my HTML, and
Without using an image?
The arrow is a simple character, so it's aligned like the others (it is in the "middle", the creator of the font wants it to be where it is... maybe that's the middle of lower-case character). Maybe it looks different using another font, maybe not. If you have a fixed font and that one looks messy, you could try to use the :first-letter selector (or wrap the arrow in a span or something) to move it up 1 or 2 px (position:relative: top:-2px;).
Another solution would be to use an image for this, like most websites do (and there are many free icon sets out there — my favourite is famfamfam)
You can wrap your arrow in SPAN tag and then play with line-height and vertical-align CSS properties.
Generally you should not do this, you should let it as the font was conceived by its author.
But it you want to change it you can do it like this:
<p><a href="http://www.example.com/">
<span style="position:relative;top:-3px;">←</span>
Back
</a></p>
Note: Use what you need instead of -3px, I used that just to illustrate how the position can be changed.
I think you have to use a image for the left arrow than &larr.
It IS possible to have the &larr in a separate span, have some specific padding to bring the arrow to the right position, or use a specific font that has the arrow at the center, but this will have side effects.
I suggest you use an image.
There are two possible answers to this.
The way you're writing it, this is not a graphical element (arrow) followed by a label ("Back"), but a line of text (inside a paragraph) containing a single character followed by a letter string. So alignment is a purely typographical problem and determined by the font you're choosing. Choose a different font and see if it's more typographically pleasing.
What you want is really not a line of text but two independently placeable graphical elements. Put each inside its own span, give it display: inline-block and position: relative and play with vertical paddings, margins and line-heights until you're satisfied.
You have some options:
1. Put the arrow between span tags before the word Back, add an id to this span object and then assign the style in the css file playing with: padding-top or bottom and also vertical-align or position relative.
2. The second option is using the image as background and then you have to create the style for this link:
li a#link,#link_conten{
background-image: url(../../../img/arrow.gif);
background-position: left top;
background-repeat: no-repeat;
}
In addition, it is not common (from the semantic point of view) to put just the link (tag a) inside a paragraph (tag p). Then you have to deal with the default css rules for tag a and p but of course depends of your design
You could use CSS generated content. This will mean editing your HTML - to remove the arrow. Essentially you're creating a pseudo-element that sits in front of the link, and you can style it however you like, e.g.
a.back:before {
content: "\2190 "; /* Unicode equivalent of ← */
display: inline-block;
padding: 5px;
background-color: aqua;
}
On the downside this won't work in IE 6 or 7. You might be able to work around that with some targeted javascript.
If you don't want to edit your HTML, you could give :first-letter a try. It only works on block-level elements, so you'll need to work accordingly, e.g.
a.back {
display: inline-block;
}
a.back:first-letter {
background-color: aqua;
padding: 5px;
}
I've had trouble getting this to display consistently cross-browser though. IE8 and FF3.6 do rather different things with the code.