I am getting unexpected results when using vertical-align on an image with accompanying text. If the text is wider than the container, it wraps UNDER the image like this, instead of simply wrapping to the next line:
alt text http://preview.moveable.com/jm/verticalalign.png
My HTML is simple:
<ul>
<li><img .../> some text </li>
...
</ul>
I have a height and overflow-y:scroll on the UL (likely not relevant)
I have a height set on the LI that is large enough for the placeholder image plus spacing.
I have vertical-align:middle on the image to get the text in the right place, almost
The rest is just margins and borders
Am am NOT using floats
How can I get the text to wrap properly, perferably without more markup?
If the image is static i would use a background image on the li and then simply add left padding to allow for the correct spacing
li {
background: url(/images/foo.jpg) center left no-repeat;
padding-left: barpx;
}
you could also use a margin on the li to allow for spacing to the left of the image inside the ul
if the images are different i would simply apply a class to each li to distinguish the difference
edit for seo friendlyness:
add the images into the markup and then hide them with your stylesheet so the user only sees the image set with background image, Google bots ignore stylesheets so will be served the image in the markup.
li img {
display:none
}
As #graphicdivine pointed out, there are two ways to interpret "properly." If you want things to fill up all the space around the image, I would do what he suggested: use float: left; on the image.
If, instead, you wanted to have a vertical block of text next to the image, you could apply the following:
<li style="display: table-row;">
<img src="..." style="vertical-align: middle; display: table-cell;" />
<span style="display: table-cell;">...</span>
</li>
Same disclaimer as before, though: this is no good in IE. Also, it breaks your "no more markup" rule, though I'm not sure how you wanted to achieve a different result without making changes. Perhaps I didn't understand you correctly.
Seems to me you could float the image left.
Related
I'm having trouble getting the right selector.
Let me try to explain the best way I can:
I'm working on a project that I cannot change HTML and Javascript, it has some dynamic HTML and other reasons.
On the project, there is an image on a <img> tag.
However, I need to change colors between two layouts, and as you can see on the HTML/CSS the only way I got that to work is to hide th <img> tag and set a background to the anchor, that has a title.
So, now, when I change the layouts, the image changes, however there is also something else, this image on click hides the menu and changes the image one more time.
Now, I need to hide the background on the anchor when the title on the image changes.
Here is the HTML BEFORE clicking the image
<div id="div-mh-ico">
<ul id="ul-icone-mh" class="icones">
<li>
<a href="#" class="mh-icon" title="Esconder menu horizontal" onclick="hideMenuHorizontal();">
<img title="Esconder menu horizontal" id="imgHideMenu" src="images/ico_hidemh.png" width="16" height="16">
</a>
</li>
</ul>
And here is the HTML AFTER I click on the image
<div id="div-mh-ico">
<ul id="ul-icone-mh" class="icones">
<li>
<a href="#" class="mh-icon" title="Esconder menu horizontal" onclick="hideMenuHorizontal();">
<img title="Exibir menu horizontal" id="imgHideMenu" src="images/ico_showmh.png" width="16" height="16">
</a>
</li>
</ul>
THE CSS
I HIDE THE ORIGINAL IMAGE, USED ON THE OTHER LAYOUT
#ul-icone-mh li a img {
visibility: hidden !important;
}
AND SET THE NEW IMAGE
a[title="Esconder menu horizontal"] {
box-sizing: border-box;
background-image: url(../images/ico_hidemhc.png);
background-size: 16px;
background-repeat: no-repeat;
}
And when I click it, the image stays the same, but I need to hide that image when the title changes and add another image.
Any ideas what I can do?
You need a bit more than just the right CSS selector. The problem there is the old stumbling block that there is no parent selector.
A bit more thought and work is required.
img { height:50px; width:50px }
ul {padding: 0; list-style:none;}
.icones a::after {
content: '';
height:50px; width:100px;
background-image: linear-gradient(to right, #00FF00 50%, #0000FF 50%);
display:inline-block;
}
.icones a {
height:50px; width:50px;
display:block;
white-space:nowrap;
overflow:hidden;
font-size:0;
}
.icones a img[title='Esconder menu horizontal'] {
margin-left: -50px;
}
.icones a img[title='Exibir menu horizontal'] {
margin-left: -100px;
}
<div id="div-mh-ico">
<ul id="ul-icone-mh" class="icones">
<li>
<a href="#" class="mh-icon" title="Esconder menu horizontal" onclick="hideMenuHorizontal();">
<img title="Esconder menu horizontal" id="imgHideMenu" src="http://placehold.it/200/ff0000" width="16" height="16">
</a>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
<div id="div-mh-ico">
<ul id="ul-icone-mh" class="icones">
<li>
<a href="#" class="mh-icon" title="Esconder menu horizontal" onclick="hideMenuHorizontal();">
<img title="Exibir menu horizontal" id="imgHideMenu" src="http://placehold.it/200/990000" width="16" height="16">
</a>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
Here I've increased the images to 50x50px from 16x16px to make them a bit easier to see but the principle is just the same.
For the two images referenced by the HTML, I've used two blocks that are different shades of red.
For the two CSS overlay images, for simplicity I've used a linear gradient making a block that's the height of the image and twice the width. The left half is green and the right half blue. You would use a sprite for the two images you want to display. The left half of the sprite would contain the "Esconder ..." replacement image and the right half of the sprite would contain the "Exibir ..." replacement image.
I've also shown both cases together rather than switching between them on click, again for simplicity.
The idea is that the left margin of the image is made negative to shift it out of the a element. The pseudo element that follows contains the sprite and is shifted into that space, either by the width of the image, or twice the width of the image to show different contents for the two cases.
Hence we get a green box for the "Esconder ..." case and a blue box for the "Exibir ..." case.
So if I understand correctly, then the title is "esconder", you want to hide the default image and inject your own. And otherwise you want to show the original (when the title is "exibir".)
You have correctly identified how you would target the a tag based on the title: a[title="Esconder menu horizontal"]. What you then need to do is only exclude the image when it is inside of this tag, and then replace it with your own image. You then also need to give it an explicit size, and declare the a tag which now directly has the background image with some size. Like so:
a[title="Esconder menu horizontal"] img { display: none; }
a[title="Esconder menu horizontal"] {
box-sizing: border-box;
background-image: url(../images/ico_hidemhc.png);
background-size: 16px;
background-repeat: no-repeat;
height: 16px;
width: 16px;
display:inline-block;
}
You will notice I added a few lines to your existing styling:
display:inline-block tells the browser that this element should follow the flow like an inline element, but should have block-type semantics. By default, an anchor tag is an inline element, which means it doesn't have explicit size or width -- just what is enforced by its children. Since you've delcared that the child is not to be seen, the anchor tag effectively collapses to be of 0x0 size.
height:16px; width:16px tells the browser the size you want for this image. I guessed at these dimensions based on the background-size property you had set. Since we've told the browser using the display property that this element has explicit size, we now tell it what that size is.
It's not very clear what you're trying to accomplish, but if you're trying to change the anchor based on the image, this is simply not possible using CSS alone.
You can target child elements based on their parents, but you can not target parent elements based on their children in CSS (currently).
The only way to do this would be to affect how the HTML renders the two options, or using Javascript.
There are a few different suggested specs for such a selector, but none have yet been implemented.
Since the img tag is what has the dynamic title, that is the only thing you will be able to target with your CSS. If you cannot accomplish your task by targeting the img then it can't be done within the constraints you stated.
Selectors:
https://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/selector.html
Support for the proposed spec for a parent selector:
https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-has
I am trying to make a simple home page and I am getting slightly different line heights between tags. Here is the HTML ` Justin is the lead engineer for
<p>and also this         and Justin also </p>
<img id="brabble" src="img/brabble.png">
<p>to make products work </p>`
and here is a picture
Your image is getting in the way of text formatting because it's not the same size as your text. You have several options, the most effective will be to put the image in its own span, and give that span an explicit height of 1em, with an overflow:visible:
<P>lalalala <span class='imagewrapper'><img ....></span> more text</p>
with style:
.imagewrapper {
display: inline-block;
height: 1em;
overflow: visible;
}
See http://jsfiddle.net/UG5us/
The image causes a line box to become taller than specified by the line height of the surrounding element. To avoid this, scale the image down and/or set its vertical position.
I have been trying to align the "Low" text and arrow that I showed on image. Basically want I is to align the text and the arrow (Low) some pixels below the blue chart. i.e. chart 3.
I'm generating those blue bars from my database and creating a table. Here is the code:
.lower {
display: block;
font-size:7pt;
color:#666666;
position:relative;
bottom: 5px;
left:-25px;
}
<td valign="bottom" style="width:8px;height:20px;"
<div style="padding: 0px;width:8px;height:" . round($var/2.5) . "px;background-position:bottom;background-repeat:no-repeat; display: block;">
<div class="lower" >Low <img src="icon-sort-up.png" />
</div>
</div>
</td>
The round($var/2.5) that one calculates my high to align my "High" text and arrow but somehow is affecting my Low text.
a busy cat http://sandbox.visistat.com/partner-reports/live3/pulse.png
You are nesting your "lower" div into your "high" div, that is why the round($var/2.5) is also affecting your "lower" div. Since the round($var/2.5) is written inline instead of in a seperate CSS file it will disregard anything that was in your css file and take the inline style instead.
To prevent this you can either place the "lower" div below the first div instead of nesting inside it.
Also you are not closing your opening td tag in your code example, although that might be a typo.
I have a html page which looks like the following:
I want to display some text on the left pane, but the problem is that the text should be inside the oval shaped area only. How do I achieve this? Note that the oval shaped image is the background image, however if required, I can also use a <img> tag for it if it would help. One lame way is to use <p> tags with padding, but that is not an efficient way, so kindly suggest some good methods.
EDIT: HTML:
<div id="leftStage" class="rounded-corners">
<div id="questionDisp" align="center">
</div>
</div>
CSS:
#leftStage {
position: relative;
width: 34%;
height:86%;
float: left;
}
#questionDisp {
display:none;
}
JS: (When the appropriate function is called: )
$("#questionDisp").fadeIn(1000);
$("#questionDisp").html(quesArr.q1); //data read from xml
EDIT: What I need is a div or something above the oval background, & the text should fit in it. I am getting the text from an xml file, so it is not that I have a fixed text size to be displayed
There's actually a pure CSS/XHTML code generator on csstextwrap that does exactly what you want.
EDIT:
The concept here is to float <div>'s on either side of your text so that your content is forced to "flow" in between them. By setting the width of your floated <div>'s, you can create a wide variety of cascading "stencils."
See concept illustrated here: fiddle
If it is background-image then use the position:absolute with proper margins (top and left), and set the width less than that the oval background-image. Then display property 'block'.
Maybe you could try the jQuery plugin Text Fill
also see: https://stackoverflow.com/a/688362/753676
I removed my answer since only the left float worked.
If you paste this code: it'll show you exactly how it works. I did a border-radius instead of creating a circle png.
<div style="width:250px;height:230px; border-radius:125px;background:#efefef;padding-top:20px; text-align:center">
The code for my<br /> fix isn't pretty but it should<br />work It's not automatic, but it<br /> does the job that you need it<br /> to do.
</div>
You have not shared any HTML, The working code is with some assumption
The HTML is,
<div id="main">
<div class="text">This is text</div>
</div>
Where div with classtext is the text container.
The CSS for same will be,
#main{
background-image:url('http://i.stack.imgur.com/bw2HK.png');
height:563px;
width:691px;
}
#main .text{
color:#FF0000;
width:240px;
text-align:center;
top:100px;
border:1px solid;
float:left;
position:absolute;
}
Here .text is the class that represent the text styling. The main part is position:absolute;. This will set the text div position to absolute. Now you can move the div above image div using top and left styles.
Please do review working example here
P.S. The border, color and other styles can be changed as per your need.
I've set float for one of my table's cells. But now I can't change vertical alignment of it's contents. By default, it moves the contents to the top of the div. I tried valign: middle, vertical-align: middle with no success. Here are the results:
With float: left
Without float: left
How can I align vertically cell's contents with float?
And markup looks like that
<td id="top_logo">
<a href="index.php">
<img src="core/design/img/logo.png" style="height:40px; padding:3px;"/>
</a>
</td>
<td id="name" valign="middle"><?php include "core/code/includes/pr.name.php";?></td>
I don't know if this will help (I've left Table based layouts behind now) , but to solve a similar issue using straight divs you can do the same using the line-height rule.
<div id="tableRow">
<div id="leftCell"><img src="mylogo" /></div>
<div id="middleCell"> </div>
<div id="rightCell">User Name Here</div>
</div>
Your CSS would be created to set widths/heights etc, which I guess you won't need for a table, and for your "rightCell", you'd set the line height to be the same as the row height:
#rightCell
{
height: 30px;
line-height: 30px;
}
What then happens is the text is centred vertically in the line space, which because it's the same as the height, gives the impression it's in the centre of the element too.
Now like I say, I've NEVER tried this on a table-cell, however any modern browser should let you change the display property to say block or inline-block using:
display: block;
Changing block for any of the other types where needed. This will set the display type of the cell to be like a div (or a span, or some other element) but I DON'T KNOW what effect it will have on the table.
Note also, that I'm not addressing older browsers Like IE6 here, to make this work across the board you may have to make some hacks for older browsers if support is required.