I'm having trouble figuring out why border-radius is gone from my #screen element when using chrome but not firefox or ie9?
I have all the different prefixes for each browser plus the standard border-radius:
www.cenquizqui.com
The upper content box that holds the pictures, called #screen
a copy paste of screen's css:
#screen {background: none repeat scroll 0 0 #EEEEEE;
display: block;
height: 300px;
position: relative;
width: 960px;
overflow:hidden;
-moz-border-radius:10px;
-webkit-border-radius:10px;
-o-border-radius:10px;
border-radius:10px;}
Is it because chrome does not handle the 'trimming' of the images properly? I thought it was only a problem when you had the actual tags inside the rounded corner container, not when the img is called as background-image through css.
Regards
G.Campos
Here's a workaround that will fix the current chrome bug:
.element-that-holds-pictures {
perspective: 1px; /* any non-zero value will work */
}
This won't affect the display at all (unlike the opacity:0.99 workaround - which is great workaround, too, by the way).
Webkit cannot handle border-radius cropping for children and grand-children+. It's just that bad. If you want border cropping, it has to be directly on the div the image is placed on without going any deeper down the hierarchy.
There is a much simpler solution.
Just add overflow:hidden to the container that has the border-radius and holds the child elements. This prevents the children 'flowing' over the container.. Thus fixing the problem and showing the border-radius
Try the following css to the child elements of the element with border-radius set:
opacity:0.99;
It solves the problem and doesn't change the opacity much.
This worked perfectly for me.
It looks like you need to apply the border radius to the li element:
#slides li {
display: block;
float: left;
height: 300px;
width: 960px;
position: relative;
border-radius: 10px;
}
It very much does have a border radius:
(I just added a border with Chrome's dev toolbar.)
The border radius doesn't restrict its contents to within the resulting area—the space outside the corners are still occupiable by the element's contents.
My recommendation would be to overlay an image that had the corners cut out like that (and then use a map or whatever you feel comfortable with to still enable the left/right arrows).
Related
Is there a way to position a background image a certain number of pixels from the right of its element?
For example, to position something a certain number of pixels (say, 10) from the left, this is how I'd do it:
#myElement {
background-position: 10px 0;
}
I found this CSS3 feature helpful:
/* to position the element 10px from the right */
background-position: right 10px top;
As far as I know this is not supported in IE8. In latest Chrome/Firefox it works fine.
See Can I use for details on the supported browsers.
Used source: http://tanalin.com/en/blog/2011/09/css3-background-position/
Update:
This feature is now supported in all major browsers, including mobile browsers.
!! Outdated answer, since CSS3 brought this feature
Is there a way to position a background image a certain number of pixels from the right of its element?
Nope.
Popular workarounds include
setting a margin-right on the element instead
adding transparent pixels to the image itself and positioning it top right
or calculating the position using jQuery after the element's width is known.
The easiest solution is to use percentages. This isn't exactly the answer you were looking for since you asked for pixel-precision, but if you just need something to have a little padding between the right edge and the image, giving something a position of 99% usually works well enough.
Code:
/* aligns image to the vertical center and horizontal right of its container with a small amount of padding between the right edge */
div.middleleft {
background: url("/images/source.jpg") 99% center no-repeat;
}
Outdated answer: It is now implemented in major browsers, see the
other answers to this question.
CSS3 has modified the specification of background-position so that it will work with different origin point. Unfortunately, I can't find any evidence that it is implemented yet in any major browsers.
http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-background/#the-background-position
See example 12.
background-position: right 3em bottom 10px;
As proposed here, this is a pretty cross browser solution that works perfectly:
background: url('/img.png') no-repeat right center;
border-right: 10px solid transparent;
I used it since the CSS3 feature of specifying offsets proposed in the answer marked as solving the question is not supported in browsers so well yet. E.g.
The most appropriate answer is the new four-value syntax for background-position, but until all browsers support it your best approach is a combination of earlier responses in the following order:
background: url(image.png) no-repeat 97% center; /* default, Android, Sf < 6 */
background-position: -webkit-calc(100% - 10px) center; /* Sf 6 */
background-position: right 10px center; /* Cr 25+, FF 13+, IE 9+, Op 10.5+ */
A simple but dirty trick is to simply add the offset you want to the image you are using as background. it's not maintainable, but it gets the job done.
This will work on most modern browsers...apart from IE (browser support). Even though that page lists >= IE9 as supported, my tests didn't agree with that.
You can use the calc() css3 property like so;
.class_name {
background-position: calc(100% - 10px) 50%;
}
For me this is the cleanest and most logical way to achieve a margin to the right. I also use a fallback of using border-right: 10px solid transparent; for IE.
Ok If I understand what your asking you would do this;
You have your DIV container called #main-container and .my-element that is within it. Use this to get you started;
#main-container {
position:relative;
}
/*To make the element absolute - floats above all else within the parent container do this.*/
.my-element {
position:absolute;
top:0;
right:10px;
}
/*To make the element apart of elements, something tangible that affects the position of other elements on the same level within the parent then do this;*/
.my-element {
float:right;
margin-right:10px;
}
By the way, it better practice to use classes if you referencing a lower level element within a page (I assume you are hence my name change above.
background-position: calc(100% - 8px);
The CSS3 specification allowing different origins for background-position is now supported in Firefox 14 but still not in Chrome 21 (apparently IE9 partly supports them, but I've not tested it myself)
In addition to the Chrome issue that #MattyF referenced there's a more succinct summary here:
http://code.google.com/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=95085
If you have proportioned elements, you could use:
.valid {
background-position: 98% center;
}
.half .valid {
background-position: 96% center;
}
In this example, .valid would be the class with the picture and .half would be a row with half the size of the standard one.
Dirty, but works as a charm and it's reasonably manageable.
If you would like to use this for adding arrows/other icons to a button for example then you could use css pseudo-elements?
If it's really a background-image for the whole button, I tend to incorporate the spacing into the image, and just use
background-position: right 0;
But if I have to add for example a designed arrow to a button, I tend to have this html:
Read more
And tend to do the following with CSS:
.read-more{
position: relative;
padding: 6px 15px 6px 35px;//to create space on the right
font-size: 13px;
font-family: Arial;
}
.read-more:after{
content: '';
display: block;
width: 10px;
height: 15px;
background-image: url('../images/btn-white-arrow-right.png');
position: absolute;
right: 12px;
top: 10px;
}
By using the :after selector, I add a element using CSS just to contain this small icon. You could do the same by just adding a span or <i> element inside the a-element. But I think this is a cleaner way of adding icons to buttons and it is cross-browser supported.
you can check out the fiddle here:
http://codepen.io/anon/pen/PNzYzZ
use center right as the position then add a transparent border to offset it?
If you have a fixed width element and know the width of your background image, you can simply set the background-position to : the element's width - the image's width - the gap you want on the right.
For example : with a 100px-wide element and a 300px-wide image, to get a gap of 10px on the right, you set it to 100-300-10=-210px :
#myElement {
background:url(my_image.jpg) no-repeat -210px top;
width:100px;
}
And you get the rightmost 80 pixels of your image on the left of your element, and a gap of 20px on the right.
I know it can sound stupid but sometimes it saves the time... I use that much in a vertical manner (gap at bottom) for navigation links with text below image.
Not sure it applies to your case though.
my problem was I needed the background image to stay the same distance from the right border when the window is resized i.e. for tablet / mobile etc
My fix is to use a percenatge like so:
background-position: 98% 6px;
and it sticks in place.
yes! well to position a background image as though 0px from the right-hand side of the browser instead of the left - i use:
background-position: 100% 0px;
I have this really simple form: http://jsfiddle.net/TKb6M/91/. Sometimes, when I zoom in or out using Chrome, the input borders disappear. For example, when I zoom to 90% I get:
Naturally, your mileage may vary.
In case you're wondering about those <span> tags, I added them following the recommendation at How do I make an input element occupy all remaining horizontal space?.
Is there a problem with my CSS or is this a Chrome bug? It seems to work fine on Firefox. What can I do to avoid this behavior?
Thanks.
I'm pretty sure that Luís Pureza has solved his issue, but I found a really easy way to solve it changing only this:
If you have a table border like this one:
INPUT,TEXTAREA {
border-top: 1px solid #aaa
}
Change it to this one:
INPUT,TEXTAREA {
border-top: thin solid #aaa
}
I found this solution across this link: https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/chrome/r1neUxqo5Gc
I hope it helps
You are forcing Chrome to do subpixel calculation, and this usually has strange behaviours.
If you change the height of the input to 30px, then a 90% zoom works ok (because this is 27px), but a zoom of 75% not (because this is 22.50 px).
You can also avoid this by giving the border a width of 3px. In this case, you will see that the borders width is different in different places .
Anyway, the very best solution is to give more space around the inputs so that the border can be drawn cleanly even if it is in a subpixel position.
I know I'm late in the game, but fudging it a bit and set the border width to 1.5px seems to do the trick every time.
I had the same problem with a bordered div wrapping borderless input , and all the great answers here does not helped me.
Finally, adding:
overflow: auto;
to the div element (the one with the problematic border) did the trick.
It's because your setting a fixed height, and when zooming the input is growing larger than that height, making the border disappear. Use line-height and padding to get the desired height instead - see updated Fiddle
Update: Ignore what I said, it's because you're setting overflow:hidden on your span, removing that should do the trick. Might result in a need to change width of input though.
On a side note; you're making your span a block element which is fine and works, but it looks a bit bad. Try using block elements, like a instead of changing an inline element to a block, if possible.
I had a similar issue with chrome in 2018 - the top border was missing on inputs and textareas. The fix was to specify the top border in css simply as
INPUT,TEXTAREA {
border-top: 1px solid #aaa
}
I can't explain why that was needed, and it was only losing the borders in certain places, but at least that was a quick workaround.
In case overflow: hidden is neccessary , mention overflow: hidden only for the browser you are facing the width issue . In other browser, metion display: flex so that the width is automatically taken correct and also, so that on zooming in/out the borders do not disappear.
For example :
Width was not correct in my case only for IE, so I mentioned :
#media screen and (-ms-high-contrast: active), (-ms-high-contrast: none) {
.spanStyles {
display: block;
overflow: hidden;
}
}
And the zooming in/out issue was occuring in firefox and chrome, so I mentioned
.spanStyles {
display : flex;
}
this resolved my issue in all browsers.
thanks for all your answers above, I got the border issue such as this, the border display is a mess when zoomed down. finally found overflow: hidden worked for me.
export const InputWrapper = styled.div`
display: flex;
align-items: center;
justify-content: space-around;
width: 100%;
height: 56px;
border-radius: 4px;
border: 1px solid #707070;
padding: 16px 0 16px 16px;
overflow: hidden;
I'm having an strange issue with some css and IE9.
I'm not sure but I can bet you is the first time you see it.
All the three images are in a div with a class.
This is the CSS for the class:
.imagen_pro{
border: 1px solid #CCC;
width: 180px; height:160px;
text-align:center;
background-color:#FFFFFF;
}
.imagen_pro img{
max-width: 160px;
max-height: 160px;
}
This is happening is some cases, i mean, not in every IE9 this is happening.
I don't know what's going on. If someone could help me i'd really appreciate it.
Thanks.
Hi all and thanks for answering. I've found what was going on. it happens that each one of this image are inside of an anchor tag and with that css the img was overflowing the so i had to apply some css to the and make the div container a little taller. thank you anyway
I'm betting that the pics are improperly positioned/sized. They're bigger than the max-size of you element (max-height: 160px;).
Use firebug, select the pics and fiddle with their height and position.
Also I see an error in you code. You have both :
width: 180px;
and
max-width: 160px;
These are contradictory statements.
I'm not able to reproduce your issue in my version of IE9. However, I would be willing to bet that the issue is that your images are popping out of the top or bottom of their container and are being drawn over the border.
Try adding overflow:hidden to the .imagen_pro class.
OR
If that doesn't work, either expand the height of the .imagen_pro to be, say 162px.
OR
Change the max-height on the images to be 1 or 2 pixels smaller. For example:
.imagen_pro img{
max-width: 160px;
max-height: 158px;
}
I have this really simple form: http://jsfiddle.net/TKb6M/91/. Sometimes, when I zoom in or out using Chrome, the input borders disappear. For example, when I zoom to 90% I get:
Naturally, your mileage may vary.
In case you're wondering about those <span> tags, I added them following the recommendation at How do I make an input element occupy all remaining horizontal space?.
Is there a problem with my CSS or is this a Chrome bug? It seems to work fine on Firefox. What can I do to avoid this behavior?
Thanks.
I'm pretty sure that Luís Pureza has solved his issue, but I found a really easy way to solve it changing only this:
If you have a table border like this one:
INPUT,TEXTAREA {
border-top: 1px solid #aaa
}
Change it to this one:
INPUT,TEXTAREA {
border-top: thin solid #aaa
}
I found this solution across this link: https://productforums.google.com/forum/#!topic/chrome/r1neUxqo5Gc
I hope it helps
You are forcing Chrome to do subpixel calculation, and this usually has strange behaviours.
If you change the height of the input to 30px, then a 90% zoom works ok (because this is 27px), but a zoom of 75% not (because this is 22.50 px).
You can also avoid this by giving the border a width of 3px. In this case, you will see that the borders width is different in different places .
Anyway, the very best solution is to give more space around the inputs so that the border can be drawn cleanly even if it is in a subpixel position.
I know I'm late in the game, but fudging it a bit and set the border width to 1.5px seems to do the trick every time.
I had the same problem with a bordered div wrapping borderless input , and all the great answers here does not helped me.
Finally, adding:
overflow: auto;
to the div element (the one with the problematic border) did the trick.
It's because your setting a fixed height, and when zooming the input is growing larger than that height, making the border disappear. Use line-height and padding to get the desired height instead - see updated Fiddle
Update: Ignore what I said, it's because you're setting overflow:hidden on your span, removing that should do the trick. Might result in a need to change width of input though.
On a side note; you're making your span a block element which is fine and works, but it looks a bit bad. Try using block elements, like a instead of changing an inline element to a block, if possible.
I had a similar issue with chrome in 2018 - the top border was missing on inputs and textareas. The fix was to specify the top border in css simply as
INPUT,TEXTAREA {
border-top: 1px solid #aaa
}
I can't explain why that was needed, and it was only losing the borders in certain places, but at least that was a quick workaround.
In case overflow: hidden is neccessary , mention overflow: hidden only for the browser you are facing the width issue . In other browser, metion display: flex so that the width is automatically taken correct and also, so that on zooming in/out the borders do not disappear.
For example :
Width was not correct in my case only for IE, so I mentioned :
#media screen and (-ms-high-contrast: active), (-ms-high-contrast: none) {
.spanStyles {
display: block;
overflow: hidden;
}
}
And the zooming in/out issue was occuring in firefox and chrome, so I mentioned
.spanStyles {
display : flex;
}
this resolved my issue in all browsers.
thanks for all your answers above, I got the border issue such as this, the border display is a mess when zoomed down. finally found overflow: hidden worked for me.
export const InputWrapper = styled.div`
display: flex;
align-items: center;
justify-content: space-around;
width: 100%;
height: 56px;
border-radius: 4px;
border: 1px solid #707070;
padding: 16px 0 16px 16px;
overflow: hidden;
I created a fiddle that exemplifies the problem:
http://jsfiddle.net/vZtBb/
This is working exactly as I want it, but the problem is that in IE7 the absolutely positioned span (hover-tooltip-container) starts at the top of the line instead of at the bottom like it does in the other browsers. If you add a border to hover-tooltip-container, you can see this.
This is a problem because I want the tooltip to go up, but the anchor to still be exposed. You should be able to mouse over the tooltip as well, but the gap in IE7 makes this impossible.
If there is any way to get the hover-tooltip-container span to start in the same place on the line in IE7, IE8, and FFX, that would be perfect.
Javascript is not a solution.
The most simple thing you could do with the code you already have, is add a star hack to adjust the bottom rule within .hover-tooltip, for IE7.
.hover-tooltip {
display: block;
padding: 15px;
position: absolute;
margin: 0 auto;
bottom: 1em;
*bottom: 0;
width: 100%;
border: 2px outset #c0c0c0;
background-color: #f0f0f0;
text-align: center;
}
However, the double, nested absolute positions of .hover-tooltip-container and .hover-tooltip seem unnecessary.
I did something quite different (also renamed your classes, to much of a hassle to play with those looooooooooong name).
http://jsfiddle.net/vZtBb/16/
I removed the nested absolute positionning : They are the one causing the issue, since element in absolute position are taken out of context. So, 2 solo, nested absolute positionned element means that one element is in nothing (glitchy and really not wanted).
Instead of that, I placed your tooltip box in absolute, but made it start higher than the anchor by use of a negative position (top:-70px). It's sketchy a bit, but you should get my point.
Trying putting this after the .hover-tooltip div:
<div class="clear fix"></div>
and this css:
.clearfix:after {content: ".";display: block;clear: both;visibility: hidden;line-height: 0;height: 0;}
.clearfix {display: inline-block; }
html[xmlns] .clearfix {display: block; }* html .clearfix {height: 1%; }
I was able to solve the problem by having the "container" element float left and have relative position. This achieves the appearance of breaking out of containers but still provides a reference for the tooltip to go up from.