Ok, I am using Chrome for this.
I have a div on which i defined display: -webkit-box;. Inside of this div there are 7 divs which all have -webkit-box-flex: 1;.
The first div, however, is smaller than the others. Any thoughts anyone?
I don't think 7 boxes in an 80% width div will give you evenly spaced columns. Even playing with the border of the last column, or setting the parent to 960px. 7 just doesn't go into it evenly
Appearantly I misunderstood the box model. I was confused at the time and thought all divs would be equal, but actually it is the remaining space that is being added equally.
Related
I have been trying to create the following layout using CSS3 flexboxes but have hit a stumbling block.
The layout has 3 outer rows, with the "header" and "footer" being fixed height. The middle flexes to fill the available space. The middle row must also be scrollable.
Within the flexible middle, there are 3 columns, with the left and right being fixed width and the middle flexing to fill the available space.
See what I have so far here: http://codepen.io/Samih/pen/yCHaI
Everything was going swimmingly, but in all 3 main browsers (chrome, firefox and IE11) scrolling down you will notice that the backgrounds/borders on the 3 columns do not extend to the full height of the parent container. Their height is maxing out at the height of the visible area instead of the full height of the container.
Thanks in advance for your help.
section, article {
align-self: baseline;
}
http://codepen.io/anon/pen/HAJDs
How to make a div to float vertically? If there is empty space above a div then it should go up and fill up the space leaving the empty space at the bottom.
float:left // for floating horizontally
I have many div which are floating horizontally with a fixed width but not a fixed height. I want them to be arranged without leaving the empty space.
How can this be done?
A div would never leave empty space above itself. It will fill the space and then the document would go on to the bottom.
I guess, there is some sort of padding or margin there.
You can try to give the divs an absolute position as:
div {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
}
This way, div will be placed almost to the top of the page! Overlapping other elements, You can give some value to top in such a way that you're giving margin-top.
I hope it helps.
Let me assume you're experiencing the following problem: you have some divs with different heights one after another in several rows. Say, there's a very tall in the first row, forcing all the divs of the second row to "dive" deeper. I have a strong feeling, that there's no cross-browser pure-css way to improve this look much at the moment. However, you can achieve at least something with
display:inline-block;
vertical-align:top
instead of
float:left.
It will look like this:
http://jsfiddle.net/wHTQ2/
if you need something better looking, please, see this question:
css float elements with unequal heights left and up in grid
I believe it's the same thing that you're looking for. Unfortunately, there's not much you can do with pure css
I have 15 Divs with 200px x 200px sized. I also having a container div which height set to 100%.
I need to display the Divs vertically one by one and when its reached the end of the container height, The following divs should display in the second column.
I exactly need my divs to display like floating icons in desktop in PC.
Please help me fix this.
This can be done by setting css column-count property of ul to number of columns
This link explain more about this solution
How to make floating DIV list appear in columns, not rows
I am facing a problem: I have a div tag and images of 100px width each on both sides of the div. Now I want to add a number of div tags stacked over each other in the middle of it and they have to be fluid (using % width) and relative to support multiple resolutions. How can I do it?
JSFiddle Code
The only way to do that with the center being position: relative is by knowing the height of the center divs and adjusting margin-bottom of the div immediately above. Look at http://jsfiddle.net/XMkDt/10/ (this is only a single line, not very useful), and http://jsfiddle.net/XMkDt/26/ (this is equal height divs, but could be adapted to accommodate different heights; note: on my FF win7 the border's align correctly but the text is tweaked by a pixel and I'm not sure why--but for your purposes, it would work).
Note: you would want to make sure z-index: 1 was set to the div that you are actually showing at the time (as you make your opacity change), to lift it above the other divs.
Something like this? You'll need a hell of a lot of empty spaces though to make them fill the width...
EDIT:
New fiddle with fluid width: http://jsfiddle.net/BXW8y/1/
I really hope that you can help me.
I created this fiddle to show what I'm trying to do.
My question is: How do I stretch two div-elements to fill available horizontal space?
As you can see there are 5 div-elements strung together, wrapped by a div-element where I set the background-color and width with 100%.
There are three div-elements with a width of 50px.
The width of the other two div-elements should fill up to the rest availiable space, they should have the same width, too ->50% for each of both divs.
My problem is that the 50% for those both div-elements amount to a 100% total-width. And not to a availiable space width.
I'm trying not to use tables, etc.
Let me know if there is something unclear.
EDIT:
I'd like to hear your comments about this way.
One way to solve this is to treat your divs like the cells of a table. A unique property of tables is that the cells will fill the width of the table no matter what widths you give them. By giving some cells a width the other cells will fill the remaining space. By using display:table and display:table-cell you can take advantage of this without changing your html. Have a look at this example:
http://jsfiddle.net/GyxWm/
I've not tested this but it should work in all "current" browsers. It should work in IE8+ but probably doesn't work in IE7 and certainly won't work in IE6.
You can do it with help of javascript. Change div tags like this:
<div id="part1" class="sectionFillUp">section2</div>
<div id="part2" class="sectionFillUp">section4</div>
And add this javascript somehwere after those tags:
var elem1 = document.getElementById("part1");
elem1.style.width = (screen.width - 150)/2;
var elem2 = document.getElementById("part2");
elem2.style.width = (screen.width - 150)/2;
And remove width:50%; from sectionFillUp in css
Afraid I dont think you can.
The float:left; removes your code from the containing div and all the elements end up next to each other, once an element leaves the screen to the right, it wraps underneath leaving a space (a bit like relative positioning does).
Also, you are attempting to compare a fixed width with a variable width, which is close to impossible.
If you take a look here: http://jsfiddle.net/P5Kjh/5/
First I reduced your code back to 2 divs and got that working.
I've added overflow:hidden to the backgroundG class to make sure there is a grey background and floated both divs left.
Then I set the widths, the cumulative total has to be around 100%, if you add a border to each element you need to work to a smaller percentage.
Then I added back the other 3 in a new backgroundG element and created a separte class for the fillup element so it would be 80% (without a border).
Probably doesnt help you a lot. sorry if not.
Cheers