I put a frame in my images.
I created a CSS for the background-image is the image of the frame, but he must have an x padding for the frame is seen.
img.frame
{
background-image:url('http://bit.ly/k8g8zz');
background-repeat:no-repeat;
background-position: center;
background-size: 100%;
padding:23px 14px 60px;
}
I can not use a div inside of another because I need this image is a link with a title, and the W3C can not be div tags within a.
If possible, change the jsFiddle and send me the link
See the complete code here.
As you can see in jsFiddle, the frame is the wrong size .. she needs to grow along with the image and have a padding.
Thank you all for your help.
You almost have it! Just set both dimensions of background-size;
background-size: 100% 100%;
http://jsfiddle.net/vLBXH/
You can't set a width and height for a background-image in CSS, AFAIK. If you use a fixed-width image (PNG) you also should have images of the matching size. Another approach might be to style the frame with CSS only or have an framing-tag around the linked image, which you then may style, like:
<div class="img_frame">
<imgr src="#noimg" />
</div>
Related
Most of my pages has a full width banner at the top just under the menu. They are created as a div with a background image from an image sprite file to reduce page load time.
My problem is that the div does not resize when the screen gets smaller, it just cuts the div of. What I would like is that the div is always 100% wide and its height scaling to keep the proportions of the background image (1300px × 300px).
Here' the code and a jsfiddle:
<div class="entry-content">
<div class="banner"></div>
</div>
.entry-content {
max-width: 1300px;
width: 100%;
padding: 0 20px 0 20px;
}
.banner {
margin: 0 -20px 0 -20px;
max-width: 1300px;
height: 300px;
background: url("http://renservice.dk/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/banner-sprites.jpg");
background-position: 0 -900px;
}
https://jsfiddle.net/fy2zh4vm/1/
I have added a code to resize the div proportionally with width. But don't think sprite image background will solve your problem.
here is a fiddle link
https://jsfiddle.net/fy2zh4vm/3/
$(window).on('load resize', function(e){
$('.banner').height(parseFloat((300/1300)*$(window).width()));
});
As I already said in my comment: I suggest you just get rid of the sprite and you can solve your problem with background-size:cover or background-size:contain.
Just in case you can't do that, I found a solution that works with sprites, but you need javascript for that (i used jQuery, but if you prefer plain JS, that should be quite easy to achieve).
The idea is that you read the width of your banner div and adjust its height and background-position values accordingly.
And here's the Fiddle
Hope that helps, but again: This is NOT the best solution, this is only the solution if you absolutely have to use sprites!
You are looking for the background-size property you have to set it to either to cover or contain depends on if you want it to cover the div tag or not.
If you want to read more here is the link
I think it's possible with raw CSS and a little hack. There is a blog post from Nicolas, where he describes how to realize background images with defined proportions.
I made you additionally a fiddle.
The percentage in the pseudo element is built by a little calculation: 100 / ( width / height ).
EDIT: don't know if it works with sprites. But maybe it's nevertheless a help :)
An image that I'm using for the background of a website is getting positioned to just the center of the page.
The screenshot for what I'm explaining is as follows:
Why is the black space on the right and left of the image present?
The CSS for the following is:
body {
background: black url('http://unsplash.s3.amazonaws.com/batch%209/johnny-lam-connect.jpg')no-repeat 50% 100%;
}
It would appear that your background image isn't big enough to cover the space of your window size. As a result, the black background color you're also providing is being seen on the areas where your image can't cover.
I'd be tempted to try the following:
body {
background-image: url('http://unsplash.s3.amazonaws.com/batch%209/johnny-lam-connect.jpg');
background-position: center;
background-size: cover;
}
This will ensure your background image covers the body of your HTML. More info can be found here.
First of all, it is black because in your CSS you specify black as the background colour. But im assuming you mean why is there any blank space at all...
In which case, the simple answer is the size of your image does not match the size of the window. More specifically, the resolution and therefore width to height ratio is not the same as the window. So the browser will center the image as per your css instructions and fill the rest of the space with your solid base colour (black).
You basically have 3 options here.
You find a background colour that is appropriate for the blank space to fit in with your design (a lot of people add a border or fade the image edges to transparent so it looks purposeful).
You use an image which is repeatable (this is the most common step as its usually advisable to use a very small repeatable image rather than a single large image. As an example, you might have a 2000px image gradient going from one colour to another that can be repeated (aka tiled) horizontally.
Use the background-size: cover property to fore the background image to fully cover your body tag. This property can be set to a number of options, but each one comes with its own caveats (i.e. weird stretching issues or cropping important parts on certain screens). So you need to google for the valid values and test each one. You will also have to download a shim/polyfill for this property to support old browsers (IE?).
It looks like the body is used to center the page. As the body is just as wide as the content, thats where the image ends. The root html element gets the background-color from the body, but not the image.
As a solution, you should consider adding a wrapping div to center the page, while setting the background on the body.
Example HTML
<html>
<body>
<div class="page"> ... </div>
</body>
</html>
Example CSS
html, body {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
}
body {
background: black url(...) no-repeat center top;
}
.page {
width: 90%;
margin: 0 auto;
}
In your css use following property:
body {
background-size:cover;
}
or
body {
background-size:100%(for width) 100%(for height);
}
Hope it will help.
I want to display images in a 144px x 144px div element.
Images are always larger than 144px and so I want to zoom scale them. By that I mean that the smallest side will touch the edge of the div, cutting a bit from the other side - the opposite of letterbox.
How can I do this and have it work on older browsers like IE as well?
EDIT:
Changed the image, the first was wrong, sorry.
Resize the image so that inside the div there is no space without image
My first answer addressed intentionally blocking out the part of the image while intentionally keeping the space occupied. If you just want part of the image visible with no space or anything else taken up, the best option will be to use CSS Sprite techniques.
Here's an example:
HTML (copy and paste into your own file for a full test):
<html>
<head>
<style type="text/css">
.clippedImg {
background-image: url("http://www.grinderschool.com/images/top_main.jpg");
background-position: -75px -55px;
height: 100px;
width: 235px;
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div class='clippedImg'> </div>
</body>
</html>
CSS (this is really the key):
.clippedImg {
background-image: url("http://www.grinderschool.com/images/top_main.jpg");
background-position: -75px -55px;
}
You can adjust the position numbers to get exactly the portion and size of the image that you want.
Note also that if you want a black box around this, it's even easier than the other post I made. Just put a parent div around this one:
<div class='blackBox'>
<div class='clippedImg'> </div>
<div>
With a padding and width set to create the black-box effect you want:
.blackBox {
background-color: black;
padding: 0 20px;
width: 235px;
}
Set only the width of the image to 144px in CSS or in the attribute. The height will scale automatically. I'm fairly certain this works as low as IE 6. I'm not certain about anything older than that.
If I read your question right, you aren't trying to resize the image, but rather to actually cut off part of the image. If you just want to resize the image, then follow the other answers about that.
The simplest way I can think of to actually cut off the image this is to add <div class='blockOut'> </div> and then use CSS to place & size the div, make it's color match the background color of your page, and put it in front of the image. Example CSS:
.blockOut {
position: relative;
top: -100px;
left: 100px;
background-color: white;
z-index: 2; //this is the important part for putting this div in front of the other one
}
Edit: Note that since you added an example showing that you want all sides blacked out, this would require separate divs for blacking out the top, each side, and the bottom. Also, if you want part of the image to show through (as it does in your example) you can use CSS transparency options.
div{height:114px;width:114px;overflow:hidden;}
div img{position:relative;left:-100px /*or whatever you want. can change it with js*/;top:-100px;}
that is masking to only show a part of the img, as you say in the title. but in the description says you want to resize the img. decide yuorself
to do what you want with css, you should use max-height:144px;max-width:144px. but ie6 doesn't implements those simple properties, so you'll have to use js
I am trying to use CSS and HTML to insert an image into a webpage.
I have the following on CSS:
#eDTP {
background-image: url(eDTP.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-position: center;
padding-top:475px;
}
and in my HTML, I have:
<div id="maintext">
<p> my page </p>
</div>
<div id="eDTP"></div>
Although this works, I have a big white space on the top and bottom of the images, which I do not want. I tried adjusting the padding values, but that does not seem to really help.
Could anyone please point me in the right direction to get rid of these white spaces?
I would remove the padding top. That should eliminate the problem. I'm not sure why you would need such a high amount of padding between them.
EDIT - Just read that you say the padding hasn't helped you. Any chance of a link to the url? Or a live example somewhere to see the issue in more detail?
Make sure that the line-height of the figure or surrounding element is set to line-height:1;
The only size that you have specified is the padding. The size of a background image doesn't affect the size of the element. You should remove the padding, and specify width and height for the element so that it's the same size as the image.
Unfortenately there is no way to do that in HTML/CSS. Only way of doing this is inserting the values on your server or client-side by javascript. You should really do it with <img> tags inside your <div> element like so.
Make sure you point to the right location of the image you want to show relevent to folder where it is being called.
http://jsfiddle.net/gKFAT/
Here you try to show an image as a background for a div. Is there really strong reason not to use html like above?
<div id="maintext">
<p> my page </p>
</div>
<div id="eDTP">
<img src="eDTP.png">
</div>
If so, you need to specify the dimentions of your di, 'cause it doesn't auto fit the background size (no surprise here, I think).
Try
#eDTP {
background-image: url(eDTP.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-position: center;
width: 120px; //background image width here
height: 150px; // and height here
}
Your biggest problem is width and height. Also, how do you want this image displayed? Do you want it below the text, on the side of the text, etc? In modern browsers, a div is fully collapsed, and its height is equal to 0. Its width, by default, is 100%. IE7 and older does not work this way for the height.
You need to specify, not padding, but width and height for your div container, eDTP, that is, if you wish to have the background image added via CSS. If you wish to have an image populate eDTP using the img tag, then you do not have to specify the height.
By the way, the reason you see your image with the padding is based on something called the box model. Padding extends the visible region of background color, a background image, and others. The padding you have is functioning like you have a height assigned to its container. But as I said before, this is a very bad way to do this. Add this to your eDTP declaration:
#eDTP {
background: url(eDTP.png) no-repeat center;
width:500px; /* Change this value to the width of your image */
height:475px;/* I assume this is the height of your image */
}
I have the following CSS code:
.yellow {
background-image: url('/images/yellowlight.png');
background-repeat: no-repeat;
height:100%;
width:100%;
}
and the following HTML code:
<div class="yellow"> </div>
However, the div on the page does not have the image. You can see this by clicking on the blue "Logs Status" button (in the tab box) at http://cl58logs.co.cc/.
What's wrong with the CSS?
Your div is not large enough. Background images will not scale. If you want the image to scale, you'll have to use the img tag.
Also, note that height: 100% doesn't work in CSS, except for table cells.
The problem is that the div with the background image has almost no content (apart from a space character).
If you force the div to have a larger height, for example, by changing the CSS to this:
.yellow {
background-image: url('/images/yellowlight.png');
background-repeat: no-repeat;
min-height:600px;
width:100%;
}
then your image appears
The height (437px) and width (700px) of the image is greater than the dimensions of your div. Set an appropriate height and width for your div to allow for the image to be shown.
Install Firebug to better inspect your HTML elements when you come across issues like this.
Since you're setting height and width to 100%, the amount of the image you see will depend on the divs containing the yellow class. Try changing the width and height on the status class and you will actually see your the bg image on yellow.