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/
Related
I've created a responsive webpage and everything is working fine. I mean the layout for mobile like smartphones and tablets is ok. If I switch to desktop it looks good too except for the footer and that's because there is an empty white space at the end of the webpage if I click on inspect the browser focus the HTML tag.
One thing you have to notice is that the height of this empty space depends on the width of the viewport. Also I'm using sass. I can't share all the code here because it's divided across too many files. If you want to see all the code go here: https://github.com/justanindieguy/podcast-landing-page
And also you can see the webpage in this github personal page: https://justanindieguy.github.io/podcast-landing-page/
Thanks a lot for all your answers. This is driving me nuts, I can't find the solution.
I tried the given solutions from others to make sure none already did the trick on your page, but no success.
I then found the reason you're getting the issue. It's related to the :before of the news section, it's overflowing from the element.
Try adding this CSS :
#news {
overflow: hidden;
}
Now the news section crops the :before element relative to its own dimensions.
I noticed you achieved the layout with skew, but I recommend you to look into clip path generators and create this shape that way.
Add this line to top of your CSS file
* {
padding:0;
margin: 0;
}
I’m currently trying to wrap my head around solving this layout with Ionic and CSS:
This is the result I achieve even after spending quite some time with it:
I've recreated the basic setup on the home page: here
The layout consists of a navbar, a fullscreen image and text-content below that. The gradient is constructed using a ::after attribute in CSS as I don't want to hard embedd the gradient in the image file with Photoshop and the likes. I had to construct the fullscreen image using a ‚position:absolute‘ attribute:
.happening-image {
top: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;
left: 0;
position:absolute; }
because for reasons beyond my knowledge, not using ‚position:absolute’ results in the image not being displayed in fullscreen but being 2 or 3 pixels smaller than the total width and thus leaving a slim border of background color around the image:
Once I do use the ‚position:absolute’ attribute however my layout becomes a complete mess because the text content is being placed all over the image content.
This is where I'm struggling to come up with a solution that tidly places the text content below the fullscreen image. Using padding is, to my understanding, not possible as quick fix as I need the layout to be independent from the image content:
if I use padding based on the height of portrait sized images, the content gets too much offset when for landscape sized images and vice versa. I could try to target landscape and portrait images using different .css classes for each and setting and matching padding, I do however feel that using padding is not the best solution.
Can someone point me to my error or a robust, content-independent solution here that keeps Image and text content tidly in order while maintaining the layout?
According to your example, the border around the image is happening because of the padding attribute in the ion-content tag, here:
If you remove that padding the image will have no space around.
By the way, the position:absolute; did the trick, because it makes the image get out of the page flow, and so, it acted as a child of the body, which doesn't have any padding/margin around.
Edited
Also, you need to remove the position:absolute from your image and add padding:0; to the tag above it, as it is adding a little space around from padding.
And from what I understood, the image and text will behave as you wished.
First of all, I am sorry for the informal title. I wished to express how I really feel about the issue. I've been cleaning up some things on my site, http://www.gfcf14greendream.com/, and through another question I was directed to this site to debug my html: http://validator.w3.org/ . I've tried it with my site, and have corrected a few errors, but I'm stuck with one, http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=gfcf14greendream.com&charset=%28detect+automatically%29&doctype=Inline&group=0 . As it says:
Line 72, Column 48: The width attribute on the td element is obsolete. Use CSS instead.
<td width=200 style="vertical-align: top;">
But if I try to change this to <td style="vertical-align: top; width: 200;">, the text next to the fading pictures appears to ignore it and resize it self every time it changes, at times becoming too large to be displayed next to the pictures and instead appears below them. Why is there such a tendency to resize the elements, which at least in my case would mess up my layout? Isn't there a way to strictly specify a size and have the browser stick to it (I use chrome), regardless of anything else? I have tried most if not all types of css overflow, yet the text is always displayed on a single line. I've even tried giving the td that holds the text a height, thinking it would realize that with the extra height it would break the text in lines, but it is again resized to get the smallest height possible
If you notice that at the front there is some extra space at the bottom (there is a scroll bar but on an average size screen no need at all for it), it's because I had this problem before with the vertical menu on the left, for which I had to give a bigger height to display completely, again, because making it 100% of its size ruins its display because upon the browser (or whatever tool that does it) loading the site the menu is made smaller and not every button is seen properly. Please if anyone knows how to fix this (I'm really interested in being able to control the sizes of my html elements without browsers or other tools resizing them for me) let me know, thank you in advance for reading
You really shouldn't be using a table in your layout. There is no tabular data to display. Tables are (usually evil).
That said, apply this style:
#desc {width: 200px}
#wrap img {width: 400px;height: 350px;}
and removing the widths and heights on everything should work just fine.
Just an additional critique:
body {
background-attachment: fixed;
background-image: url("http://www.gfcf14greendream.com/images/greentwi.png");
background-size: 100% 100%;
}
and remove your div#background, and img.
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:
I am working on my portfolio and I am having an issue with the project description shifting the images on the left downward when the browser resize. A picture of the issue here: click here When you resize the browser the text will shift over and move the images down. I've tried setting min-width but that doesn't help the text nor the image div to make sure it doesn't resize at a certain point.
Here is a sample link to the page itself: [click here][2]
I tried adding min-widths to a image element but that doesn't work either. I do not want to use absolute position as it will overlap on top on resize. Any thoughts or suggestions?
You have an image that is 1052px wide, which is in a UL element that has a margin-left of 1.5em. Your description box is 350px. Basically your #imagewrapper div needs to be equal to or wider than all of these elements.
Right now that's about 1422px. It will change if the effective font size for your UL.imagewrap-pad changes.
That's a pretty wide web site. You probably should make it a bit narrower if you're making it for general viewing, especially with all the tablets etc out there now.
Anyway, the code you want is
#imagewrapper
{
width:1422px;
margin:0 auto;
}
The second line makes it center on the screen.
P.S - get Firebug for Firefox, or use similar tools in chrome. They let you endlessly experiment with styles to find out what works for you.
To solve the problem just set the "width" property in #imagewrapper :
#imagewrapper {
width: 1430px;
}
Have You tried setting up width attr on the parent element to around 1800px?
div#imagewrapper {
width:1800px;
}
It will put a scroll bar at the bottom of Your browser, but if You want to put such a big image beside that text then You do need a lot of space. Just keep in mind that it won't fit in users monitors.
To make it look nice I guess You should apply that attribute to the body tag.