I recently asked how to hide the vertical scroll bar using overflow:hidden. While the answer did work (the scroll bar is hidden), I am wondering why it's even appearing in the first place. I would think that including an object inside another page would automatically grow to the size that is needed unless otherwise constrained (which, I don't believe I'm doing). The CSS for my object is:
object {
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
border: none;
}
Any suggestions to allowing the entire object to be the full size it needs to be, instead of hiding it? Thank you.
P.S. For the record, the entire site is run off a local machine - it won't have any network access.
Edit: This SO Question is almost exactly what I'm looking to do, but with an object rather than an iFrmae. However, I can't seem to get this to resize the containing div to the correct size.
html, body, object {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
border: 0;
position: fixed;
height: 100%;
width: 100%;
outline: none;
}
The <object> will be 100% size of the window with this CSS. <html> and <body> must be included as to set <html>s height to 100%.
Just reset all margins and padding to 0, so that no 'hidden' space is taken up
Related
I'm trying to build a slider plugin from scratch because I need it to have some specific behavior that is hard to find in other plugins. Anyway, one of the requirements is that it takes all the space available in the page, minus the menu bar height.
This is an example I set up: https://jsfiddle.net/5ujqw94n/
To set the size of the size I call this function:
adjustSizes: function(that) {
var w = document.body.parentNode.clientWidth;
var h = $(window).height() - $('header').height();
console.log('window inner w', $(window).innerWidth());
that.$elem.width(w);
that.$elem.height(h);
console.log('window inner w', $(window).innerWidth());
console.log('document client w', document.body.parentNode.clientWidth);
}
I also call the function when resizing the window. What happens is that when the page is loaded, it shows the scrollbars, but resizing the window makes them disappear.
In the function I put some console.log to track the window width and noticed that there's a 15px difference after the resizing is applied. I thought this could have had something to do with the scrollbars and searching arouns seems this is the case.
I'm not sure how to solve it. Putting overflow: hidden kind of works, but I was hoping for another approach because this feels like a workaround.
For example, in this other page everything seems to work as I want to and there's no overflow: hidden in the body.
Any suggestion?
I found a solution that's (kind of) working at least in chromium.
Remove borders from .page-container and modify .slider-container
.slider-container {
border: 0px solid yellow;
left: 0;
right: 0;
height: 100%;
max-width: 960px;
margin: auto;
overflow: hidden;
position: absolute;
}
Now pour some body { margin: 0; } on top of it and serve refreshed.
What baffles me however is why the borders are causing the horizontal scroll bars even with box-sizing: border-box; stated... hope it helps anyways.
I've looked through a variety of other posts, and to no avail, I have yet to find the kind of solution I'm looking for. Many solutions involved people using CSS with methods like fixing the right and left (which wouldn't make it worth floating and a waste of brain power) or to word-wrap at a certain amount to the right (which also defeats the purpose of what I'm trying to do.
My problem exists like this:
I have 3 divs: wrapper, menu, and content. Wrapper is used to apply a background to 100% of the page, and create extra styling properties to be inherited by other CSS. Menu is for my menu script I coded in JQuery and it takes up 400px of space on the left hand of the screen and descends downwards at 100vh. I may change it to fixed, but it doesn't change the issue. Anyway, content is the rest of the page; let's say the other 80% of it. I have both menu and content floating left and it works just fine. However, until text wraps at the end of the screen, the div goes under (disappears in my case) the screen and no longer viewable.
My solution:
function simplyWidth(changed, menu1, wrapper){
var wrapperWidth = $(wrapper).width();
var menuWidth = $(menu1).width();
var newWidth = wrapperWidth - menuWidth;
$(changed).css("width", newWidth);
};
Does it work? Of course it works. The only problem is, it isn't dynamic at all! It resizes to the screen once, and you have to refresh the page just to get it to update again. Is there a way to take that JQuery/Javascript and make it so I can just update it every .1 of a second? Would that make the page lag? Or am I doing it wrong.
Also assume that my HTML is spot on, and it needs no corrections. The reason I won't disclose it is because there's too much there for me to post and to not confuse the living crap out of you people.
This is the basic layout of my page:
<div id="wrapper">
<div id="menu1"></div>
<div id="content"></div>
</div>
As for my wrapper CSS:
#wrapper {
width: 100%;
background-color:black;
margin: 0 auto;
top: 0px;
overflow:hidden;
height: 100vh;
background-image:url(Assets/background1.jpg);
}
Menu1 CSS:
#menu1 {
margin: 0 auto;
height: 100%;
width: 400px;
background-color:#191919;
color:white;
z-index: 400;
float: left;
}
Content CSS:
#content {
float:left;
color:white;
height: 100vh;
}
listen to resize event and call the same function when the window is resized:
$(window).resize(simplyWidth);
So I have a header bar for a page I made with a height of 150px. Under that area I want another DIV to fill the remaining space (width and height) all across the screen and to the bottom of the screen. I've tried setting height: 100% for the DIV, but that causes the screen to become scrollable and I only want it to fill the remainder of the page. NOTE: There is NO footer or anything under it.
Using jQuery/Javascript is acceptable, but CSS-only is prefered (if possible). If using jQuery, please explain the proper way to have it implemented into the page (I'm assuming $(function() {...}); under the <style> tag in the head.
I've tried searching for a result before, but nothing seems to work correctly.
tl;dr I basically made 3 options for you. click on the 'like this' in the below paragraph to see what they all look like without any text. Click on the A). B). and C). links in the paragraphs below that to see the difference between the three options. Check how each one scrolls differently, they are all different I promise. After you look at all three you can read how the one you want is implemented. (that is if you like any of them.) Hope you like it, no problem if you don't :)
I'll have a go at this, because it honestly depends on what you're going after there are multiple ways to look at it and it depends on your end goal. I will cover three possible scenarios: (which all look the same without text mind you, like this, but if you want to see what they look like with text click the letters. Make sure you scroll the page to see the difference between them.)
(Just as a side note I based A). and B). off how Twitter Bootstrap does it.)
A). You just want it to look like one div on top of the other (header div on top of main-content div) and display like that, but you still want the page to scroll if the 2nd div's text overflows. In this implementation when they scroll will move the header out of view, but if you don't want the header div to move out of view that leads me to
B). Same as the first header div on top of main-content div, but when they scroll the header div will still stay in place at the top instead of moving out of view.
and last of all,
C). You really do want the div to stretch to the bottom of the screen and never have the scroll bar for the whole page. This could be used in some cases, for instance, Spotify makes a nice music app with this kind of style so that you never scroll the whole page just panes in the page.
Ok so first here is the html code used to construct all three of them
<body>
<div class="header"></div>
<div class="main-content"></div>
</body>
And now to the fun part...
I will provide a Fiddle for the following examples, and with the css I will put the necessary code at the top and the unneccessary code at the bottom. (The html may have some unneccasary text so just ignore that. I just want you to see the page scrolls differently on the three.)
A).
no need to rephrase what it is so I'll just show you the code that is necessary.
First, here is A). without the text just so you can see what it looks like the others until the content gets too large.
Here is the fiddle with the text so you can see how it differs.
Here is the necessary css for A). (the background-color isn't completely necessary, but it is somewhat necessary to show the point.)
body {
padding-top: 150px;
background-color: #ddd;
}
.header {
position: absolute;
top: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
height: 150px;
background-color: #676767;
}
and now for...
B).
First, here is B). without the text just so you can see what it looks like the others until the content gets too large.
Here is the fiddle with the text so you can see how it differs.
Here is the necessary css for B).
body {
padding-top: 150px;
background-color: #ddd;
}
.header {
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
height: 150px;
background-color: #676767;
}
As you can probably tell the only difference is the position: fixed on the .header, but look at the two examples to see the difference it makes.
and now last of all C).,
C).
First, here is C). without the text just so you can see what it looks like the others until the content gets too large.
Here is the fiddle with the text so you can see how it differs, and with I'll call option 1 where it has a scroll bar just for that area's overflowing content.
Here is the fiddle with the text so you can see how it differs, and with I'll call option 2 where it hides the overflowing content. (This is honestly bad practice and I wouldn't do it. So if I may suggest. I would go with option 1 of C).)
Here is the necessary css for C).
body {
padding-top: 150px;
}
.header {
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 0;
right: 0;
height: 150px;
background-color: #676767;
}
.main-content {
position: fixed;
top: 150px;
left: 0;
right: 0;
bottom: 0;
background-color: #ddd;
}
I won't explain it, but here is an article on positioning that will.
here is the only necessary css for option 1 is adding overflow-y: auto to .main-content, but if you want to go with option 2 which I don't suggest you can go with overflow-y: hidden on .main-content
Well that's all for my post which is probably too long for most people sorry if I bored you, but I'm just trying to help. Hope you figure out the layout you want. This is only a few examples of the layouts possible with good old css. If you don't get the layout you want from this or any other post feel free to send me a message by commenting below, and I'll be happy to answer it sometime. Hope this helped. If it didn't that's fine too. :)
You can try css3 flexbox.
http://jsfiddle.net/wL9aM/1/
.container {
display: -webkit-flex;
display: flex;
flex-direction: column;
height: 700px;
}
.header {
height: 200px;
background: red;
}
.main {
-webkit-flex: 1;
flex: 1;
background: blue;
}
try using script..
var window_h = $(window).height();
var header_h = $("header").height(); //This is what you said you had 150px
$(".filler_div").height(window_h - header_h);
You can also put that inside a function() so that you can add it also when you resize the browser, the filler space also adjusts...
function setfillerDivHeight(){
//the code above
}
$(document).ready(function(){
setFillerDivHeight(); //the initial setting of height
});
$(window).resize(function(){
setFillerDivHeight(); //reapply setting of height when window resizes
});
<div class="full-page-height-wrapper">
<header></header>
<main></main>
</div>
html,body {
height: 100%;
margin: 0;
}
header {
height: 150px;
}
.full-page-height-wrapper {
min-height: 100%;
position: relative;
}
CODE: http://fiddle.jshell.net/N7zJg/9/
preview: http://fiddle.jshell.net/N7zJg/9/show/
I don't think you cannot acheive that in pure CSS.
So, there is two different solutions:
1) You can put the 150px div in the 100% div.
2) You can do it with jQuery:
If your top div is <div id="A"> and the second one is <div id="B">, you'll have:
var b = $("#B");
var height = $("body").height() - b.position().top;
b.css({ height: height });
Feel free to adapt the code if you have some margins.
Found a solution myself finally. Doing it this way makes the design more responsive since (if i choose to add something to the bottom), it will automatically resize the div's height.
.container {
display: table;
}
.row {
display: table-row;
}
.column {
display: table-column;
}
#fullDiv {
height: 100%;
}
I found two solution.
The one is that I have must set the div in the absolute position.
the div float over the screen.
another one is use table-row display.
If you use just CSS, you cant achieve your task by giving 100% height to div. Because what basically CSS is doing is giving 100% height to your DIV plus giving 150 px to above header. Consider giving height of DIV less than 100% or some static value such as 600px or 700px.
Alternate is having a class of DIV with min-height 100% and inside it putting your header and body.
I have a few issues that I can't really get.
a. If I do something like:
position: absolute;
top: 0px;
width: 100%;
padding: 10px;
Scrollsbars in my browser will appear. How to avoid that? I want my top bar to be full width, with padded content but I don't want it to exceed real width and make scrollbars appear. How to do that?
b. Do you have any articles on how to scale website elements according to user's resolution? When I try it with
position: absolute;
top: (some percentage)%
left: (some percentage)%
It's never accurate. With pixels instead of percents - it's not accurate either for different resolutions.
c. Menu overlay
Is there any way to level divs so that my drop-down css-only menu doesn't appear BEHIND divs ? When that happens, I can't click on certain items in that menu because they hide behind a body div.
Thanks in advance!
a. add box-sizing: border-box; -moz-box-sizing: border-box to your code. It will make the padding be within the 100% width, check here for more info and here for a demo
b. try searching the web for responsive designs. Plenty to find about how to display your website based on different devices. You probably don't want to scale everything.
c. are you looking for z-index? Can't help you any more than that with the information you give. Add your HTML/CSS code if you need to know more.
All of your issues are solved with plain ole CSS, so that's good news!
Padding
This is because of the way CSS handles padding. So for instance if you set your element to be:
#id{
width:100px;
height:100px;
padding:10px;
}
It would actually end up being 120px x 120px . This is explained here http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/box.html.
You can solve this by using the box-sizing method detailed here http://www.paulirish.com/2012/box-sizing-border-box-ftw/
Scaling depending on Resolution
This is called responsive design. It's really too much to cover here but the basics is that you use media queries to do this. That is detailed here http://css-tricks.com/css-media-queries/
Menu Overlay
You can solve this with the z-index property given to you by CSS. That works essentially like this: z-index:1 is below z-index:2. The caveat is that z-index will only work if a position is declared on your element.
http://css-tricks.com/almanac/properties/z/z-index/
Again, no js is needed here and that's great news because CSS will be much faster for you and much more scalable.
a)
of course scrollbars will appear because you have a with of 100% + 10px
what you can do is:
position: absolute;
top: 0px;
width: 100%;
padding: 0;
or
position: absolute;
top: 0px;
width: 90%;
padding: 10px; // if screen allows it
b)
to scale pages acording to resolution I highly recommend you bootstrap it is really easy and really fast to make your page multidevice http://getbootstrap.com/
What you want to do is use the attribute:
box-sizing: border-box;
As shown here: http://jsfiddle.net/se34t/1/ This allows the padding to be calculated within the 100% width.
I wrote a small script to let a label move out of the way everytime the corresponding input field is needed.
Please check it out here: http://jsfiddle.net/5nZWJ/68/
The problem is: it works just as expected in Firefox, but all other browsers I tried (Chromium, Internet Explorer and others) don't keep the bottom-border justified (hard to explain but you will see it if you try it out).
What do I have to change to make this thing in all browsers look like in Firefox?
Thank you in advance!
I have solved your problem. It is now smooth in all browsers: http://jsfiddle.net/5nZWJ/70/
The key is having #formWrapper positioned absolutely from the bottom. This means when the height is increased it expands from the bottom up and doesn't need to recalculate the position from the top.
CSS:
#wrapper {
background-color: lightblue;
height: 110px;
width: 500px;
position:relative; /* Allows absolute figures to be predictable */
}
#formWrapper {
background-color: yellow;
border-bottom: 4px solid red;
bottom: 29px; /* Changed from top and new measurement added */
left: 120px;
height: 57px;
position: absolute;
z-index: 1;
width: 108px;
}
JavaScript:
I removed all lines of code referring to the position, as it no longer needs to be changed or recalculated.
I think this might be related how different browsers count border pixels
http://ejohn.org/blog/sub-pixel-problems-in-css/
(not actually the same problem, but you get some idea)
Instead of using border, I recommend you add a div wrapper around the element, with the background color set to border color and padding set to the border width.