I need to display an iframe when a user clicks on a link on header of page.
How do I make sure the iframe is always on top of all content? CSS z-indexs don't work effectively in this case.
z-index probably doesn't work because your iframe is not a positioned box:
For a positioned box, the 'z-index' property specifies:
The stack level of the box in the current stacking context.
Whether the box establishes a local stacking context.
Set its position to something other than static. For example:
iframe#myiframe {
z-index: 20;
position: absolute;
}
z-index only works on positioned content. Either use position:absolute; and top/left/right to position the element or use position:relative; to leave the element where it is.
Either one should enable z-index on the element.
Related
I tried to put a position: fixed on the div ".ais-search-header", but it does not move while on scroll. I also try to drag it out from the parent div, but still did not work.
URL: https://kickegg0.myshopify.com/search.searchdata?q=q
Pass: tweast
There is a bug in Chrome and Firefox where position: fixed does not position relative to the screen when there is an ancestor element with the transform or backface-visibility attributes (or their webkit equivalents) set.
Move the element you want absolutely positioned above the elements with those attributes.
A position: fixed element has no dependency to its parent container. Its position actually depends on the browser window. That means it won't move or scroll on page scroll. It will be on top of the page. But those under that element will scroll according to the page. If you want to move the container according to scroll, give it position: absolute like:-
#parent {
position: relative;
}
#container {
position: absolute;
}
So that it will be inside the container and will move on page scroll.
Position 'fixed' positioning is based on your browser window so not move with scrolling. if you want to move with scrolling use position 'absolute'
I have a div that has fixed position and bottom 0 to display at the bottom of the window.
My problem is when window resize, this div move to up and into other elements. For example when I open console box in chrome this div jump to other elements in facebook fix position such as friend list, when I open console box, element jump to up but hidden up element.
Please help me how I can fix div in window resize.
CSS Position Fixed:
Do not leave space for the element. Instead, position it at a
specified position relative to the screen's viewport and doesn't move
when scrolled. When printing, position it at that fixed position on
every page. Fixed positioning is similar to absolute positioning, with
the exception that the element's containing block is the viewport.
This is often used to create a floating element that stays in the same
position even after scrolling the page. - by Mozilla MDN
In other words, When you use position: fixed; that takes elements out of the document's regular flow.
How I can fix div in Window Re-size?
Solution: There's no way to do it as you want using CSS. You must remove position: fixed; because when you set bottom: 0px with position: fixed; to your element then it doesn't matter that what is the size (vertical) of your browser or window because position: fixed; element will always appear on the bottom of the viewport screen at 0px.
You can use
position: fixed
or
`position:absolute`
Got a page that displays some buttons (background images, etc) and they are all clickable. What I want this specific button to do is open the target page in another browser tab using *target="_blank"*. The way it is setup as the href in a div I cannot do this. Any ideas on a work around for this?
<div class="dashboard_navbutton" href="Home/RequestRedirect" style="background-image: url('#Url.Content("~/Content/images/Form_button.png")');">
<p>Insert witty text here</p>
</div>
Just make that div an a and add display:block; to the style.
EDIT: Ensure that your chosen DOCTYPE supports the use of p inside an a element. More generally, it should use the computed style for display rather than the tag name to determine if an element is inline or block in terms of having one in the other. I believe the HTML5 one is fine: <!DOCTYPE html>.
trap the onclick event for the div, call a javascript function, have the function openthe window.
html snippet
onclick="opennewwin()"
function opennewwin(){
var awindow = window.open(loc, "blank", "height=500px,width=500px");
}
I was trying to dynamically add divs that would also function as links.
This was my solution using CSS.
First the container needs relative positioning.
.container {position: relative;}
Next, the link needs to fill the container.
.container a {position: absolute; width: 100%; height: 100%; top: 0; left: 0;}
Like I said, I dynamically assembled the div, but the html would look something like this:
<div class='container'>[some other content]</div>
The container must be position relative, otherwise the position absolute link fills its first position relative ancestor (probably the whole viewport).
Of course, you can add styling to the div or the link. Note, I was using a position: sticky nav-bar, and I had to set it's z-index high in order to avoid collisions with the div buttons.
Pros: whatever styling and targeting you set for your links will apply. Good 'style': doesn't put a block element inside an inline (should avoid browser issues, though I haven't thoroughly tested it). Does not require any other languages or frameworks.
Cons: Not as simple as Niet's answer, but shouldn't be Doctype dependent.
How can I place a html element (e.g. div or img) on top of a select with it's options using javascript, jquery and/or css? Z-index doesn't work in any browsers.
You will need to use an iframe "shim" with a higher z-index. You can then put you element "on top" of that.
another way would be to show/hide the drop-down whenever you hide/show the div/img or use an iframe.
If you use z-index and you want to layer one item on top of another without showing or hiding them, the best way will be to set absolute positioning on the top layer or possibly both DOM elements.
#item1, #item2{
position: absolute;
left:10px;
top:10px;
z-index:1;
}
#item2{
z-index:2;
}
Example HERE
The form I am creating for a mobile website shows new fields based on previous selections. i.e. - a user selects and option from a dropdown menu (a date) and then a series of times shows up based on the day selected. The times are not showing until the day is selected.
I have a spinning loading div while the times are loaded in the background via ajax. The problem I am having is that the loading div sits at the top of the page when the 'action' is taking place about three-quarters of the way down. This 'action' part is in the viewport (it's a mobile website) and the loading div is at the top of the page - which is far above the users viewport.
How can I bring the loading div down so that it's always in the current viewport? How can I make the loading div follow the place in the form where the user currently is taking into account scrollbars?
I have been trying to use the vertically centred html/CSS model as described here:
http://www.jakpsatweb.cz/css/css-vertical-center-solution.html
But it is not working and the centre of the page doesn't seem to update at each event when a form element is clicked. I think I need to use the focus or blur event for the form field to update this and reassess, but I don't seem to be able to get it working.
Does anyone have any tips on how to move the loading div to the centre of the current viewport area each time the page increases in length?
If your loading div is designed to be inside the document flow - e.g. a new content block inside the form - it's best to use jQuery to insert the loading div inside the content itself. It will be very difficult to position it pixel-perfect otherwise.
If the loading div is to appear as an overlay to the document then you can use fixed CSS positioning with a high z-index. To center it on all screen resolutions use jQuery and the formula (window.height() - div.height())/2 as the top pixel position. The code will be similar to this answer.
Hope that helps
If you do something like this, and put the div inside your <body> tag, it will stay in the middle of the visible area.
div.loading {
position: fixed;
top: 47%;
left: 47%;
height: 6%;
width: 6%;
z-index: 1000;
}
Another solution is to put it at the end of the container content will be loading into. Just make sure to load the content before it. If you give it a margin:auto; it'll stay right in the middle and keep pushing down.
EDIT: It's also worth noting the answer here. This will prevent covering up something important in a way the user can't fix.
Set your loading div's position to fixed, this will of course cause it to escape from its parent in the DOM structure, you will then need to position it where you want it. Fixed positioning is relative to the visible area of the viewport.
<html>
<head>
<style type="text/css">
#loader {
height: 30px;
position: fixed;
top: 50%;
left: 50%;
background: #ccc;
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div id="loader">Loading...</div>
</body>
</html>
This will result in the loader div always being centered on the screen, no matter where the user has scrolled, left/right up/down.