I Have a problem with the zoom in on my site, it happens on both IE and Firefox. When I try to zoom in, the X-axis scroller appears at the bottom but the footer area (#content) doesn't show up across the screen when you scroll side ways.
Here is the link to the site: http://portfolio.htp.bcit.ca/akhodabandeh/portfolio_new_latest/
Thanks in advance
The actual problem is not with you footer, but with your banner. You assigned a fixed size here (1000px) which in zoom causes header menu overflow 100% width of pages. One solution would be to make banner with 100% dimension instead of absolute pixels (you might need to rewrite dimensions of inside elements for banner as well). Same for #btm_edge
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Hello all the web editing professionals! I have a bit an “alternative” problem:::
First off, here is my webpage that I need help adjusting elements’ heights and margins with::: www.rebelrock.fi. Please open that webpage in another browser window first!
So there are three DIV elements with the parameter position: fixed there; The MENU, the LOGO and the bottom FOOTER.
My problem is with the LOGO included DIV (at the top of the page, right under the MENU) and the main page content MARGIN-TOP positioning.
So as the browser windows size (actually the WIDTH) is changed smaller, at one point the REBELROCK .png-file LOGO IMAGE at the fixed-positioned DIV above will start automatically adjusting the width and height of that logo image. And when the logo is getting smaller (both by WIDTH and HEIGHT), then the HEIGHT of the DIV – inside of which the logo is – will be getting smaller too – and that’s exactly how I want it to be.
However, the non-fixed main content that is scrollable vertically, and especially the MARGIN-TOP value of that content will NOT be adjusted by the changing height of the FIXED logo DIV above, causing there unwanted space between the fixed logo DIV and the main content of the page.
So my question is; HOW CAN THE MARGIN-TOP VALUE OF THE MAIN CONTENT ELEMENT BE CHANGED IN RELATION TO THE CHANGING HEIGHT OF THAT LOGO DIV ABOVE IT?
As You can see, the pages are by far not finished in almost any way but I first want to have all the basic HTML/CSS to be perfect until starting to add more specific detailed content to the website. The site itself was initially a template of ADOBE DREAMWEAVER but that’s not important here 😊
I really hope someone here could help me.
Thank You in advance!
Yours, Tommi Tiihonen
e-mail: tommi.tiihonen#gmail.com
My webpage: www.rebelrock.fi
Give The saurce code to change edits on your website
I'm wrestling with two unruly elements - a navigation menu and background bar (kept separate to deal with an opacity issue). Their positions are fixed so they stay visible during scroll. Their widths, which should mimic their parent's, is set with a 100%. Unfortunately, when the window is stretched narrow enough their width extends outside of the parent.
This is a diagram of the html:
<html>
<body>
<content>
<nav-bar>
<nav-menu>
...
</content>
</body>
</html>
Showing should be easier than describing, so here's a link to the page:
http://www.seanoneill.us/test/index.html
When the browser is stretched beyond the max-width of the content, everything looks fine. When the browser is made narrow, the right end of the nav-bar and nav-menu breaks out of the content width. In other worts, the right edge of "Contact" should be inset from the right edge of the content div by 20px of padding. The best way to see this is to scroll down a big so the menu covers an image and the semi-opaque nav-bar is visible. Then stretch the browser to the max-width of the content and wiggle it back and forth over that threshold.
Can anyone tell me how to keep the nav-bar and -menu inboard of the content div?
I've held off listing any of the css here since there are a handful of elements involved and I have no idea which is the critical one. I'm hoping it's acceptable to just post a link.
Thanks so much for reading.
You have content { min-width:700px }, and with your nav floated right, it will stay there.
If you can remove the min-width it will fix itself, or you can move .nav-manu outside of the .content container and, if you don't wrap it with something else that has min-width, it will honor the width of the body/window
See that Fiddle.
If you zoom in the page you'll see the first div is always visible and centered(width in %). The other one is not(width in px).
Can I somehow make the second div behave in a similar way?
Update:
The goal is to have it in the center. Its expanding beyond viewport borders is not a problem.
Btw: IE8 zooms in any website just as I need(Ok ok, I know that top left corner is more important).
Your question lacks logic. If you zoom in on an element whose size is fixed, it's going to get bigger, obviously. On the other hand, if you zoom in on an element with dynamic size, its size will adjust to the new viewport.
Ok, so the issue is I have a header, footer and the content div and what I want is for the content div to auto fill the height of the browser between header and footer making the footer stay on the bottom of the page, or below the content length.
when you go to incard.com.au you can see the issue on the index page as the content area is smaller then the browser window so we have added a height to the div to solve the footer floating issue.
I fixed it using jquery
$('#sitewidth').css({'height':(($(document).height())-320)+'px'});
$('#contentbody').css({'height':(($(document).height())-320)+'px'});
Remove the 'min-height: 700px' from #contentbody
So what is supposed to happen when the browser window is smaller than the height of the div?
You can set the height of the central div at 100 percent. For example, make the content div 100%, make the top and bottom fixed heights. That's kind of a hack but it works sometimes I think -- the 100% won't compress the fixed height top and bottom -- it "tries" to be 100%.
What I'm unclear about is what's supposed to happen as you make the browser window smaller. Is the header and footer supposed to stay glued to the top and bottom of your browser, while the content area gets smaller and smaller?
The only issue I see is that the orange borders on each side of your content area stop half-way down the page when the content doesn't reach the footer.
The most common way to fix this issue it to make those orange borders a background image and have it repeat-y inside of .sitewidth
I was able to fix the solution by using Javascript, it seems that to get the height of the content to fit the whole screen correctly I had to do a math thing where I took the height of the footer and header away from the browser screen size and then that gave me the min-size of my content body. as it is different on each users screen size it had to be a javascript set function.
I have a number of width: 100%; divisions as part of my HTML page, however when I zoom in on the page or view on a low resolutions such that some of the content goes past the horizontal limit of the screen (and hence a horizontal scrollbar appears), I find that scrolling to the right results in my 100% width division cutting off.
This effect is demonstrated below:
The same happens with this web page, here on Stack Overflow. If you zoom in using FF5.0, the footer and headers are "cut" when you scroll right. This is because the content div has to overflow on the right.
I think you want to avoid having overflows on the side (it's not aesthetically pleasing, and it's harder to navigate through the page).
A solution could be to not have divs that have a minimal width (eg 960px for the div#content of this web page), but rather are variable (50%). If you zoom in, width=50% will stay 50%, it will not overflow.
PS: but it might be better to have some JavaScript code to do the zoom for you, so that you can more or less control what the end-user sees when they click on the zoom button that you'd provide, on the page.