I have an issue I'm struggling to overcome. I deployed my site, and noticed that the viewport logic is broken for STOCK browser on Android device. Chrome browser on the same Android device works. Also, iphone6 works, but iphone5 doesnt. I'm dynamically determing the viewport values depending on width of screen.
Here is a test version of the site:
http://spaniard.ca/workVersions/beta/index.html
I can't change the design and layout, and the site needs to be centered in the middle as it is now.
Does anyone know why on on android stock browser it would NOT work, but on chrome on same device would?
anything will help, thanks!
You would have an easier time doing the responsive layout if the hero image was an actual img tag instead of a background image. You can get the background image to not become cropped by adding the CSS:
background-size:contain;
On a side note, you need to make sure that the containing elements inside article#what-is-spaniard have percentage widths.
EDIT:
From what I have seen, this isn't an issue of browsers, just lacking the proper code
Providing solution without seeing the code is quite tough.
Still giving you a suggestion of resolving it.
Just an idea. Try changing the background size in CSS as below :-
background-size: cover;
Related
I'm trying to fix issues that page speed insights recommend me, anyway I don't understand one problem:
The page content is too wide for the viewport, forcing the user to scroll
horizontally. Size the page content to the viewport to provide a better
user experience.
The page content i 438 pixels wide but the viewport is only 375 css
pixels wide.
Here's website: http://goo.gl/PJRMO9
I can't find this problem on my website, I can't find that place where I need to scroll horizontally. Maybe someone could determine where is the problem, because I simply don't know where to fix this problem.
My problem is a bit different than provided in possible duplicate because problem was related to font size.
Thank you in advance
I think the problem is on the mobile version of your site. Please see scren below and explaination underneath.
I think this might cause this strange error. My recommendation is to decrease font size for this h1 element.
You can observe this using google chrome dev tools and Device mode (you can turn it on in chrome dev tools with ctrl+shift+m and reload page). Try to enter mobile mode in dev tools and change css on body from:
overflow-x: hidden!important;
to overflow-x: visible !important;
Reload page on mobile mode, and scroll down. You should see this:
I have a weird problem on one of the sites I'm currently working on, and it seems to only happen on Chrome (Version 39.0.2171.95 (64-bit)).
When I load a page, everything appears fine, but as I scroll down, part of the website is just completely whited out, as per this image:
When the user adjusts the size of the browser, either bigger or smaller, the content shows up, but obviously this isn't a solution.
Here is a link to the website:
https://www.su.ucalgary.ca
Thanks,
I fixed the issue by setting the height of body,html to auto, rather than 100%. Not 100% sure why that worked.
I'm working on a jQuery lightbox type plugin that needs to function for mobile devices and desktops. I'm having a problem with the full screen overlay effect. From my research, it seems that the standard solution for this is to use position: fixed or background-attachment: fixed to accomplish the overlay effect. Of course, mobile devices don't support fixed positioning, and so I'm trying to find another way.
Right now, I'm attaching a function to $( window ).on( 'resize' ) to get the new dimensions of the window and set the overlay to them. The problem I'm seeing is that this is triggering flickering scroll bars that make the whole thing really jumpy when I size the window down. You can see the effect here: (http://jsfiddle.net/dominic_p/ZqLCx/3/ or http://3strandsmarketing.com/lightbox.php).
Any idea how I can solve this? The code is still in heavy development so it's kind of a mess, but I tried to highlight what I think the 2 problem areas are in the jsFiddle with a comment that says "THE PROBLEM: START".
UPDATE:
I had a brilliant idea to just change the positioning to fixed for desktop browsers and still rely on my resizing scripts for mobile browsers. It seems to have helped a lot, but there is still some significant flicker when the browser window starts to get small (especially when shrinking it vertically). Also, when using position: fixed on Android 4 there is suddenly a large white gap on the side of the screen that I can horizontally scroll to in portrait mode only. Anyone have an idea of how to resolve either problem?
The solution for the flicker problem seems to be to set the overflow-x (or just overflow if you prefer) property for the <body> element to hidden. For curiosity's sake, it actually wasn't the overlay layer, but the lightbox contents that were causing the flicker.
I'm still struggling with the white gap that shows up on Android, but that's a separate problem, so I'm posting this as the solution.
galleria javascript crops top and base of images when viewing in Firefox Chrome and IE
However in Safari this issue does not exist.
Please see the issue here
http://galleria.aino.se/media/galleria/src/themes/fullscreen/fullscreen-demo.html
no compare the squirrel image with its original
right click on any image and you will see how the script is not displaying the the full image.
We are using galleria. js full screen for a wordpress theme and all our images are the same size so there is no height issue the images we will use are 1600x900
If any one can help please advise. We need to display the entire image.
Thanks all.
I believe that's how galleria is supposed to behave. In full screen mode it fills the screen, so it will crop the top or sides, whichever extends beyond the aspect ratio of the browser window.
In full-screen mode, if you have a wide browser window, it'll crop the top/bottom. If you resize the browser window to portrait orientation, it'll crop the left/right.
You can control this behavior using the image_crop option.
F.ex if you want the image to always fit, set this to false.
Try to set in your css:
.galleria-image img {max-width:6000px !important;}
this works for me, I think there is some trouble in Safari with the attribute max-width of the image. You could use this simple trick or improve this technique adding some conditional css, so for example setting max-width to a specific value only when option "imageCrop" of galleria is set to true. Let me know if this works also for you!
EDIT: Firefox 2 windows XP
Steps to reproduce problem:
Firefox 2 and visit: http://resopollution.com/rentfox/html/property_setup.html
Begin Typing and pressing [enter key] to create new lines
After about 10 [enter key] presses you'll notice the screen shaking
How this happened
This began happening after I installed a plugin for jQuery. It's located here:
http://resopollution.com/rentfox/html//js/textarea.js
It makes it so the textarea is expandable as I type, depending on how many lines there are in the text area, up to a max-height value which can be specified in CSS.
I tried disabling the 'setHeight' function within this plugin (the only thing that changes height dynamically) but I still saw the screen shaking.
When I think the problem might be
Firefox thinks that the screen just got larger, and compensates by putting in a scrollbar on the right side of the body document.
However, it realizes that in fact the page didn't get larger, and removes the scrollbar, causing the shaking.
I have no idea where in the code that makes Firefox think this way...
Appreciate any help.
You can either force a scrollbar: http://css-tricks.com/eliminate-jumps-in-horizontal-centering-by-forcing-a-scroll-bar/
or hide the overflow of the div and try to get rid of the scrollbar, try overflow: hidden instead of auto in the div propertySetup
Can't reproduce, works fine here in Mac OSX + Firefox 3.5.
I can reproduce it (Debian Lenny, IceWeasel 3.0.6), but only with a very, very specific window size for FireFox (just slightly taller than 1024px, depending on your system font size, window manager and number of toolbars shown).
Just make your page slightly shorter or taller and the problem goes away. The problem only occurs when the addition of a new line after the 10th or so causes firefox to grown the page just enough to cause the scrollbar to appear. Just as you guessed.
That's a tiny 10px margin that is dependent on a lot of browser and system specific settings. In your page that margin is somewhere around the 1024px limit, depending on system font, toolbars, window decorations and the phase of the moon. Move that margin out of the 1024px region. Either make the page 40-50px shorter so that the scrollbar does not appear (even with large system fonts and an extra toolbar) or make it taller so the scrollbar is always there. Zoltan Lengyel's answer in this thread to always force the scrollbar can also be used.
I can reproduce it in Firefox 3.0.11 in Win XP.
Adding overflow:hidden to the body tag seemed to fix the problem, but doing that may wind up causing you more grief then disabling the plugin altogether. Giving the body tag overflow-x:scroll will stick a scrollbar there permanently but seems to solve it, too.
I reproduced it on Windows, FF3.
Interestingly it seems to happen within the jQuery .height() function!
Unfortunately you're using the minified version, so that's as far as I can get.