I am trying to use a div to push the contents of a webpage down by 150px (the space will be used for a header image later that I don't yet have).
However because the div is blank or empty, browsers are in effect, ignoring it.
The html:
<body>
<div id="header_block"></div>
.... rest of document....
The CSS:
#header_block{width:100%;height:150px;min-height:150px}
The rest of the document works fine, but, even when I get the header graphic, its going to be applied as a background image.
Is there any way to stop the browser from ignoring this header_block because it thinks its empty?
What you want to do is give the main <div> a margin-top:150px ; that will push it 150px down from it's position in the flow then you should be good to go insofar as making your background image appear.
you can use trans.gif (a blank small image) using width and height according to your need. Then proper space will set.
Regards,
Arun Kumar
Try this:
#header_block{width:100%; border:1px solid;height:150px;min-height:150px}
So that you will get a look for header_block.
Divs don't hide if you've set their height explicitly via CSS. If it is hiding you've got other problems, likely due to a typo or incorrectly linking a stylesheet.
If you need a placeholder image, I use http://placehold.it/ which I find very convenient.
I have no affiliation with placehold.it
Something like https://placehold.it/300x100 gets you:
Related
I have an ASP.net 4 app with a bunch of pages, all using the Site.Master as the primary layout which is a colored background, border, menu at the top and a gif in the bottom right corner of the border.
I've positioned everything using position:absolute and just set all of the elements in the site.master and the individual elements that appear on each page by using style:"left:100px top 100px" etc
So when you launch the app in normal IE mode everything looks perfect, however if you go full screen or you minimize IE, everything goes completely out of shape and all over the place.
What do I need to do in order for it to be consistent no matter whether you're in normal IE/Full screen/Minimized? Do I need to change the way I have used style:position tags on all of the elements or is it something else that I need to do?
My solution to this was to put a
div style="position:relative;"
inside and at the start of the BodyContent of each page then use absolute positioning on each of the elements which keeps all of them within the BodyContent border and shifts them properly when the browser is minimized or full-screened. Is this a good approach? It seems to have solved the problem I had but I'm concerned it may cause more problems I'm not currently aware of?
Page is not holding your settings because the width off page changes when you change browser size.
To make things all the same no mater what is the size of browser window set this with off body element.
Something like this:
<body style="width:1024px">
I try to fix the layout, because if you see this link from you mobile you can see that the whole right part goes off canvas for some pixels.
I tried setting a max-width:1280px; attribute but it didnt work. Does anyone an easy fix?
Maybe I should define a body max-width ?
http://www.2kfilms.com/films.html
In your page and films-list styles you are defining fixed with. These will never be 'squeezed'. If you want them to get smaller somahow you need to define them differently. There may be more places in your code where you are doing that. Fix that to fit.
I want to use HTML and display one large image.
On this large image I then wish to display multiple smaller images, all on different places and sizes.
I would prefer doing this using HTML only.
But, if this is not possible, Javascript or something like that is also an option... :-)
If anybody has any idea using PHP, that would also be great.
I have search the web and StackOverflow, and tried MANY possible solutions, but none of them allowed me to display one big image, and then display multiple other images on top of this big image.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Kind regards,
Michael
you can use a container div which will contain all the smaller images. You can set background of that particular div.
your html as
<div id="container">
</div>
and css as follows:
div#container{
background-image: url("image.jpg");
background-repeat:no-repeat;
height:100%;
}
Two alternatives:
defining the big image in as background using CSS, then you can put onto it whatever html markup you want to. Such backgorund can also be declared for elements like divs, not only for the whole page.
use absolut positioning inside your style definition. That way you can add big and small images to your markup and then position them on top of each other.
No javascript required for this and php has nothing to do with this.
You can position them as I have done in this JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/xxUpk/
The top:-NNNpx is crude, you could use float and many other ways of positioning them. Also look into z-index to layer them.
you cannot overlay an image over another image in pure HTML only, but what you CAN do is re-locate a image's position onto another tag and just move it accordingly with css.
As the title states,
I am currently building a website, I am new to this and am trying to learn quickly. However this problem is quite frustrating as websites I have gone to do not help.
So at the moment I have an image that is of a high enough resolution that it should fill the screen easily. However when I load the HTML the image is zoomed in on the top right corner which is the only part visible. I have tried using "height" and "width" commands. I have also tried without them. I have attempted to use a <div> and <body>. However this problem still persists.
Another point is that when I use a <div> the whole screen is not filled, it still has a white border around what I believe is the <div>.
If you need to support older browsers, it's not as simple as just adding one or two properties.
Read this: http://css-tricks.com/3458-perfect-full-page-background-image/
Another point is that when I use a <div> the whole screen is not
filled, it still has a white border around what I believe is the
<div>.
You need this CSS to remove the default margin on body:
html, body {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
}
OK, I would suggest you to make the width and height not in px but in % and secondly try setting the image using CSS
Read this Link, it will be more useful
http://css-tricks.com/3458-perfect-full-page-background-image/
I'm trying to put an x-repeat "grid" of images by using background-image in CSS, then using the id in a DIV tag. My intention is to put a sort of "panel", then always extends to the very top of the page, and loops with repeat-x. It works just fine without a DOCTYPE, but when I put the clean in the code, it pushes the image in the tag downwards, as if there's a margin on the top of the page of about 15 px or so. I tried top-margin, z-index, with no success.
Excuse me if I'm asking a silly question, but I'm sort of new.
Thanks,
-Jacob
It's a bit unclear from your description exactly which method you use for putting your panel at the top of your page, but it seems to me that your panel div is placed at the very top of the body element in yoor HTML code like this:
<body>
<div id="yourid">
[...]
</div>
and if that is the case, you're probably suffering from the default settings for margin and/or padding for the body and/or html elements in your browser (and how they might differ between browser modes - ie. with or without the doctype - in some browsers).
The default settings for these vary between browsers - and a common way to work around that problem is to reset them - for example like this:
html,body {margin:0; padding:0}
If this doesn't help you, please supply some more details (ie. code or a link to the affected page)
A doctype is required of all modern web pages. This sounds like you are fighting the box model when you don't have one. Without a doctype, you are in quirks mode, and all hell breaks loose.
If a browser is operating in standards-mode (which you want, and which is triggered by having a good doctype), then the <body> element has some margin or padding on it. Use body { margin:0; padding:0; } to clear it out and have your elements fill the entire screen.