Let's say if I have wrapper div which includes some links and images,
is there any way I can deactivate it at once with CSS only?
After review of answers:
I dropped the idea that can make it with CSS only.
jQuery blockUI plug in works like charm.
There is a CSS rule for that, but it's not widely used because of old browsers support
pointer-events: none;
These days you can just position a pseudo-element over the content.
.blocked
{
position:relative;
}
.blocked:after
{
content: '';
position: absolute;
left:0;
right:0;
top:0;
bottom:0;
z-index:1;
background: transparent;
}
http://jsfiddle.net/HE5wR/27/
I think this one works too:
CSS
pointer-events: none;
if you are going to use jQuery, you can easily accomplish this with the blockUI plugin. ...or to answer your question with CSS, you'll have to absolutely position the div over the content you wish to block. just make sure the absolutely positioned div comes after the content to be blocked for z-indexing purposes.
<div style="position:relative;width: 200px;height: 200px;background-color:green">
<div>
Content to be blocked.
</div>
<div style="position: absolute;top:0;left:0;width: 200px;height:200px;background-color: blue;z-index:2;opacity:0.4;filter: alpha(opacity = 50)"></div>
</div>
sorry for all the inline css. you'll have to make some nice classes. Also, this has only been tested in firefox and IE7.
Cover it up with another un-clickable element. You may need to use JavaScript to toggle this "cover" on and off. You can do something clever like make it semi-transparent or something as well.
<style>
#cover {position:absolute;background-color:#000;opacity:0.4;}
</style>
<div id="clickable-stuff">
...
</div>
<div id="cover">
</div>
<script type="text/javascript">
function coverUp() {
var cover = document.getElementById('cover');
var areaToCover = document.getElementById('clickable-stuff');
cover.style.display = 'block';
cover.style.width = //get areaToCover's width
cover.style.height = //get areaToCover's height
cover.style.left = //get areaToCover's absolute left position
cover.style.top = //get areaToCover's absolute top position
}
/*
Check out jQuery or another library which makes
it quick and easy to get things like absolute position
of an element
*/
</script>
You should consider to apply the event.preventDefault function of jQuery.
Here you can find an example:
http://api.jquery.com/event.preventDefault/
TL;DR-version:
$("#element-to-block").click( function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
}
BAM!
If you mean unclickable so that the users can't copy and paste it or save the data somehow. No this has never really been possible.
You can use the jQuery BlockUI plugin or the CSS rule pointer-events: none; but that doesn't really prevent people from copying your text or images.
At worst I can always wget your content, and at best both css and js methods are easily circumvented using plugins like:
"Allow right click" on firefox or chrome
"Absolute enable right click and copy" on firefox or chrome
"Don't fuck with paste" on firefox or chrome
Further to the point, unless you have a really good and legitimate excuse for breaking basic browser behavior, usability, accessibility, translation functionality, password managers, screenshot tools, container tools, or any number of various browser plugins functionality in the users right click context menu, please, just, stop, doing, this.
Related
I learned html and css a week ago. I completed my first project only to find that a div tag I used was not resizing to mobile formats. I have done some research and it seems the answer may reside with JQuery or .JS. I am working within a contained environment, Wordpress.com, and I don't know Java Script yet, but I am familiar with if then statements from studying logic for years.
So I effectively have two problems:
Can I use JQuery with inline html: no css?
How do I do it?
I know I am way off here. I am in the process of going through a .JS tutorial on codeacademy, but I am not finished.
Just thought I would try for advice here. I may not even be in the ballpark!
Here is my div tag and here is what I attempted:
<div style="width:950px;height:5px;background-color:#FFFFFF;"></div>
$(window).resize(function() {
if ($(this).width() < 951) {
$('.divIWantedToHide').hide(<div style="width:950px;height:5px;background-color:#FFFFFF;"></div>);
} else {
$('.divIWantedToHide').show(<div style="width:450px;height:5px;background-color:#FFFFFF;"></div>);
}
});
Javascript is kind of over-kill for this kind of thing.
I would suggest using CSS media queries.
Paste this in and it should work just fine :)
<style>
#YourDiv{
height:5px;
background-color:#FFFFFF;
}
#media only screen and (min-width:951px){
#YourDiv{width:950px;}
}
#media only screen and (max-width:950px){
#YourDiv{width:450px;}
}
</style>
<div id="YourDiv"></div>
Instead of having your style defined in the div tag, your div now has a unique name (an id) that can be styled separately. This is incredibly useful, and most would argue necessary, once you start building more complicated pages. The #media tags do basically the same thing as your if statements, where min-width:951px will set the style when your window is AT LEAST 951px and max-width:950px sets the style when your window is AT MOST 950px. The rest of the styles that don't change are set above ONE time because they are the same regardless of window size.
And now, just for fun I'll show you how to do it in pure Javascript as well:
http://jsfiddle.net/AfKU9/1/ (test it out by changing the preview window size)
<script>
var myDiv = document.getElementById("myDiv");
window.onresize = function(){
var w = window.innerWidth;
if (w > 600){
myDiv.setAttribute("style",'position:absolute;height:50px;background-color:#CCC;width:400px;' )
}
else{
myDiv.setAttribute("style", 'position:absolute;height:50px;background-color:#333;width:100px;' )
}
}
</script>
$('.divIWantedToHide').hide() will hide the div !!
In order to apply css to this div you need to use css:
$('.divIWantedToHide').css('width':'950px','height':'5px','background-color':'#FFFFFF');
If you want to append any div and apply css to it then use append/html
$('.divIWantedToHide').append('<div style="width:950px;height:5px;background-color:#FFFFFF;"></div>');
or
$('.divIWantedToHide').html('<div style="width:950px;height:5px;background-color:#FFFFFF;"></div>');
No, at wordpress.com you won't be able to use inline JavaScript. Not in regular posts using the HTML editor nor using the Custom Design upgrade that only includes a CSS editor.
Maybe you'll benefit from the following:
Preprocessor
WordPress.com has support for CSS preprocessors LESS and Sass (SCSS Syntax). This is an advanced option for users who wish to take advantage of CSS extensions like variables and mixins. See the LESS and Sass websites for more information. You can select which syntax you would prefer to use at the bottom of the Appearance -> Customize -> CSS panel.
If you want to resize or apply another style to some elements adapted to the device screen size, yout can just use the #media css property.
#your_div_id {
width: 950px;
/* ... */
}
#media (max-width: 38em) {
#your_div_id {
display:none;
}
}
You are trying to hide a div with class '.divIWantedToHide'. But your div does not have any class.
So you should add to your div the class:
<div class="divIWantedToHide" style="width:950px;height:5px;background-color:#FFFFFF;"> </div>
And then, you can show and hide it like here:
$(".divIWantedToHide").hide()
$(".divIWantedToHide").show()
I have this code:
$("#result").html('<div class="loading">Loading results...</div>');
$("#result").load('<?php bloginfo('template_directory'); ?>/GetResults.php?' + $.cookie('nw-query'));
It shows the loading div until the load is done. What I want to do here, I want the loading div exactly in the center of the page/document?
That's extra but could be nice - can I also fade the document until the load is done so that the loading div stands out?
Any jquery/css suggestions are welcome.
Thank you :)
If understand you question correctly: You need to figure out how to center the loading div both horizontally and vertically? If so, I would take a look at the answers to this question: Practical solution to center vertically and horizontally in HTML that works in FF, IE6 and IE7.
Have you looked at jQueryUI? You could use a modal dialog for this. jQueryUi automatically centers the modal dialog and you can make the dialog disappear after it's finished loading. There is a way to remove the title bar from the dialog:
http://www.comanswer.com/question/jquery-ui-dialog-how-to-initialize-without-a-title-bar
I don't know if this is what you're looking for, but it might avoid some headaches for you later down the road (and it's pretty and you can have custom themes).
you could put a center div around your loading...
$("#result").html('<div align="center" style="width:100%"><div class="loading">Loading results...</div></div>');
.loading {
width:200px;
height:50px;
background:#CCC;
position:absolute;
top:50%;
left:50%;
margin:-25px 0 0 -100px; /* Half of height and width */
}
If you don't know width/height or it is dynamic, you can use .width() and .height() functions to get values, which should be divided by 2.
This might be a bit over-kill but the jQuery UI dialog plugin could achieve those effects (you would just not be using it for a dialog...). Check out the modal option and example. If you are using jQuery ui already, might be worth it...
How can I create a DIV block that always stays at the bottom of my page? When scrolling more content should show up right above the block. The only solution i can think of is to use 2 iframes but I prefer using CSS.
Update: The solution needs to work on iOS
Here's some CSS:
.bottomFixed {
position:fixed;
bottom: 0;
/* technically not necessary, but helps to see */
background-color: yellow;
padding: 10px;
}
Here's some HTML:
<div class="bottomFixed">Hello, world!</div>
This div would be placed at the bottom of the screen and stay there. Note: this won't work on iOS because of the way it does scrolling.
div.bottom {
position:fixed;
}
Then just move it where you want. Unfortunately, browser support is limited. IE6 for example doesn't support this option for position. Also note that this removes the div from the flow, so you'll have to make sure there's enough space for the viewer to see stuff at the bottom of the page with the div on top.
The site I'm working on opens with a fancy jQuery opacity animation. Currently It's working in all browsers, but in IE all text and alpha images are left with ugly black borders that makes the text practically unreadable.
Is there some clever javascript command i can run to refresh/update the graphics?
Any other way to fix this?
My problem is entirely css and javascript related, so all source code can be found following the link.
Thanks for any help!
http://xistence.org/dev/
After an animation involving the opacity, you will want to clear the opacity value (back to a default of no value) to fix this mangled antialiasing in IE. Try this jQuery on the section in question after the animation is complete (e.g. in a callback):
$('.item').css('filter','');
This question probably has the answer you are looking for:
jquery cycle IE7 transparent png problem
from #darkoz's answer:
The way to get around this is to nest your png inside a container and then fade the container. Sort of like this:
<div id="fadeMe">
<img src="transparent.png" alt="" />
</div>
This snippet of jQuery code has served me well when dealing with opacity issues in IE.
$(function() {
if (jQuery.browser.msie)
$('img[src$=.png]').each(function() {
this.style.filter = "progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.AlphaImageLoader(src="+this.src+",sizingMethod='scale')";
});
})
Define a solid background color to your image:
.container img {
background-color: white;
}
Define the background-image css property of your image to its src attribute:
$('.holder-thumbs li a img').each(function() {
$(this).css('background-image', $(this).attr('src'));
});
Advantage: you don't need to change your markup
Disadvantage: sometimes applying a solid background color is not an acceptable solution. It normally is for me.
We have a web page with this general structure:
<div id="container">
<div id="basicSearch">...</div>
<div id="advancedSearch" style="display: none">...</div>
<div>
With this CSS:
#container { MARGIN: 0px auto; WIDTH: 970px }
#basicSearch { width:100% }
#advancedSearch{ width:100%;}
We have a link on the page that lets the user toggle between using the "basic" search and the "advanced" search. The toggle link calls this Javascript:
var basic = document.getElementById('basicSearch');
var advanced = document.getElementById('advancedSearch');
if (showAdvanced) {
advanced.style.display = '';
basic.style.display = 'none';
} else {
basic.style.display = '';
advanced.style.display = 'none';
}
This all works great in IE.
It works in Firefox too - except - when we toggle (ie: show/hide) from one div to the other, the page "moves" in Firefox. All the text in the "container" moves about 5px to the left/right when you toggle back and forth. Anyone know why?
Is it causing a scrollbar to appear / disappear?
Toggling content can make the page content taller. Check whether this makes a scrollbar appear, as this will affect the page width slightly.
What I ended up doing was this: HTML { OVERFLOW-Y:SCROLL; OVERFLOW-X:HIDDEN; }
Here's a good related SO post.
Check your XHTML is well formed, sounds like a dangling DIV (firebug will help with this).
On a side note jquery has some really nice animations that make this switch much nicer on the eyes.
I don't know why, but if you install Firebug a Firefox plug in you can use it to debug your problem.
Firebug has saved my hours of debugging time when it comes to CSS and showing and hiding divs.
With firebug you can view what may be different between the two divs.
From firefox, just choose the Tools Menu, then click Ad-Ons, then click Get Ad-Ons and search for firebug.
One thing that you could try is to hide before you show, this may have less flicker. If you are causing the page to get taller, this could be the source of your trouble.
I hope this helps.