I have an image which is 100% of the window. Inside I have an absolutely positioned div (with the class caption) which displays a header and some text. This caption has a min-width of 36%. My website if fully responsive.
I am using media queries to reposition the caption on tablets and mobiles. However, sometimes the text inside the item is too large - the height of the caption is greater than the image.
I am using the following code to fix this using javascript, but it feels a big buggy (and it does not work when the user resizes the browser):
window.onload = function(){
setWidth();
};
var count = 0;
function setWidth() {
$('.item').each(function() {
if ( $(this).find('.caption')[0].scrollHeight > $(this).height() && count <= 100) {
$(this).find('.caption').css('width', $(this).find('.caption').width() + 10);
count++;
setWidth();
}
});
}
Is there a way I could achieve the same effect using just css. Something where max-height on the caption is 100%, the min-width is 36% and the width will change accordingly as the height of the caption changes.
Difficult to see whether CSS is feasible without markup for your example. As for the JavaScript, you want to attach your resize function to the window.onresize event, this will call whenever the window is resized.
See example on JSFiddle
window.onresize = updateDimensions;
function updateDimensions(e) {
document.getElementById('width').innerHTML = window.innerWidth;
document.getElementById('height').innerHTML = window.innerHeight;
}
updateDimensions();
Related
I am new to jQuery. And I can't figure out the solution to this problem.
So, the problem is that I want a fixed header on my website. I did that with CSS. But I want to give the main container div(right below the header) a margin-top of the height of the header.
For example, if the #masthead (header) height is 100px, I want to give a margin-top of 100px to .site-container.
I can easily do it with CSS, but due to some reason, there will be different header height on different pages. Or let's suppose that I don't know the height of the header.
So I want to do it using jQuery.
Here is the code -
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
var header = document.getElementById("masthead");
var header_height = header.offsetHeight + "px";
$( '.site-content' ).css( {
'margin-top': header_height
} );
});
It works perfectly. But there is just one problem.
That, the header height on my website changes in different screen size. In Desktop Screen size, the #masthead height is 80px, in tablet, the screen size is 160px and in mobile, it's 60px.
But, the value of header height does not change with the change in screen size in jQuery.
In jQuery, I want the value of the variable header to change dynamically, with the change in screen size.
Please note that I am working on a WordPress website.
Please help me.
Thank you.
Use:
Use a window resize function
You could also use: (to make your life easier :)
jQuery selectors
.outerHeight() to "Get the current computed outer height (including padding, border, and optionally margin)"
Example code:
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
// When the window resizes
$(window).on('resize', function () {
// Get the height + padding + border of `#masthead`
var mastHeight = $('#masthead').outerHeight();
// Add the height to `.site-content`
$('.site-content').css('margin-top', mastHeight);
});
// Trigger the function on document load.
$(window).trigger('resize');
});
Write the same function on window.resize.
By the way, after resize the screen reload the page, hope your code will work as it will get the document ready function.
You can execute the same function on both page load and window resize.
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
function resizeContent(){
var header = document.getElementById("masthead");
var header_height = header.offsetHeight + "px";
$( '.site-content' ).css( {
'margin-top': header_height
});
}
resizeContent();
$(window).resize(resizeContent);
});
I'm trying to set the height on a responsive layout using javascript. I notice that when using the following function the height does get applied when making the window narrow but doesn't get reset when moving back to the original wider window position. The height is retained no matter what the window size is. How do I reset the div to the original height?
$(function () {
$(window).on("load resize", function () {
console.log($(this).width());
if ($(this).width() < 1025) {
$(".case-study-child").height($(".case-study-parent").height());
}
}).trigger('resize');
});
The best way to do this is with proper arrangement of the markup and use of responsive styles. However there may be a reason that responsive style is insufficient and it needs to be solved with js:
You'll need to define the 'full screen' height of the .case-study-child div so it can be set when the screen width goes above 1024. This is necessary in case the page is originally loaded at < 1024
$(function () {
// need to know what the div height should be when the page width is >= 1025px
window.fullScreenHeight = "250px";
$(window).on("load resize", function () {
console.log($(this).width());
// get the height to set the div to based on the screen width
var newDivHeight = $(this).width() < 1025 ? $(".case-study-parent").height() : window.fullScreenHeight;
$(".case-study-child").height(newDivHeight);
}).trigger("resize");
});
I am in a process to make a slideshow responsive. I am using simple jQuery to achieve this. My logic is:
If width of window is < 620, make the changes in CSS through jQuery.
else
set default(fixed) css
I have a element who has top:470px fixed css when the window is of normal size. If the size of the window goes below 620, I've changed this to be relative to the image size (which changes on window resize). Here is my code:
function resizeVideo() {
var width = $(window).width();
if(width < 620) {
$('#controls').css('top', $('img').height());
}
else {
$('#controls').css('top', '470');
}
}
$(window).resize(resizeVideo);
In this way, the controls would stick to the bottom of the image when size is less than 620. Some of the problems which are stopping me right now are:
Whenever I'm maximizing the window from a size which is less than 620, the images scale back to its original sizes, but the #controls element remains at the same height as it was before maximizing.
When I resize the window to a size greater than 620, then too the #controls stay somewhere around 345px when in actual, the height of the image is greater.
Whenever the image in the slideshow changes and I resize the window at that time, the #controls goes at the top of everything, i.e. it doesn't apply the top: property at all.
I have asked all these queries in on single question because all of them are about the #controls element and I believe that fixing one would automatically fix others. Any pointers would be highly appreciated!
You need the 'px' suffix when manipulating the css via jQuery.
function resizeVideo() {
var width = $(window).width();
if(width < 620) {
$('#controls').css('top', $('img').height()+'px'); // $.height() returns the height without 'px' - so we need to add it manually
} else {
$('#controls').css('top', '470px');
}
}
$(window).resize(resizeVideo);
Think you have to wrap a closure function inside .resize() e.g. $(window).resize(function(){ resizeVideo(); });.
Also because the function resizeVideo is not a reference you will have to call it with ()
For the jquery .css() function they've made some css hooks you can use without strings so to apply css it will be:
$('#controls').css({top: 470 + "px"});
I have a problem with a vertical scrolling photo gallery,
I want vertical images to resize but horizontal images are fine the way they are.
Horizontal images are 900px in width and vertical images would be too tall for confortable screen viewing so I want two 440px width vertical images and a central margin of 20px to fit below one horizontal.
The website is on Cargocollective so I can't use PHP, only Jquery, Javascript and CSS
And I can only add on the HTML.
Anyone has a solution?
A way to detect the ratio of the images and then resize only if height>width
Thanks
$('img').each(function(i,obj){
if($(obj).height() > $(obj).width()){
//portrait, resize accordingly
}else{
//landscape display; the default you want.
}
});
in jQuery 1.7 and above, we can access the property of each image without using the $.each iterator.
$('img').prop('height', function(){
if($(this).height() > $(this).width()){
//portrait, resize accordingly
}else{
//landscape display; the default you want.
}
});
A variation of OhGodwhy's answer making sure image is loaded when height/width is being calculated.
$('#myElement img').load(function(){
if($(this).height() > $(this).width()){
//portrait, resize accordingly
var width = $(this).width();
var height = $(this).height();
var newWidth = 400;
var newHeight = newWidth * (height / width);
$(this).width(newWidth).height(newHeight);
}else{
//landscape display; the default you want.
}
});
I am trying to animate the div to its full height when a button is pressed and come back to its original height if the button is clicked again. The full height of the div is auto as it contains text with different word counts. I tried doing the below codes but it does not work properly.
The CSS :
.category_brief{
text-align:justify;
height:100px;
overflow:hidden;
}
Example 1 : This code does not animate the div when opening to full height , but animates while coming back to old height.
$(".slide").toggle(function(){
$('.category_brief').animate({height:'100%'},200);
},function(){
$('.category_brief').animate({height:100},200);
});
Example 2 : The output of this code is the same as of Example 1
var toggle = true, oldHeight = 0;
$('.slide').click(function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
var $ele = $('.category_brief');
var toHeight = ((toggle = !toggle) ? oldHeight : newHeight);
oldHeight = $ele.height();
var newHeight = $ele.height('auto').height();
$ele.animate({ height: toHeight });
});
Example 3 : This code animates the div to its full height but does not toggle.
var slide = $('.slide');
var slidepanel = $('.category_brief');
// On click, animate it to its full natural height
slide.click(function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
var oldHeight, newHeight;
// Measure before and after
oldHeight = slidepanel.height();
newHeight = slidepanel.height('auto').height();
// Put back the short height (you could grab this first
slidepanel.height(oldHeight);
slidepanel.animate({height: newHeight + "px"});
});
If possible please provide a bit explanation also as i am a newbie..
Update : Solved by the idea from #chazm..
#chazm : thanks for the idea. I got it working by combining 1st and 3rd example ... Here is the code in case anyone needs it .
var slidepanel = $('.category_brief');
$(".slide").toggle(function(){
var oldHeight, newHeight;
// Measure before and after
oldHeight = slidepanel.height();
newHeight = slidepanel.height('auto').height();
// Put back the short height (you could grab this first
slidepanel.height(oldHeight);
slidepanel.animate({height: newHeight + "px"})
},function(){
$('.category_brief').animate({height:100},300);
});
Working with 'auto' height it always quite tricky. I think there are different issues in your examples.
1) Browser can't define correct 100% height. Possible solutions - define height to all its parents. Either set it to 100% (till html tag) or set closest parent as relative (because height is calculated from closest relative parent). If you want to animate div to 100% of the entire page - think of the absolute positioning
2)The same as above i assume
3)When this code supposed to toggle back it can't determine that it should become lower that it is now. Not absolutely sure why though. Probably because 'auto' height from 100% is set to something wrong. You may check in firebug what value it has on the computed tab after that function is toggled back. Probably it will give you a clue
Try to combine 2) and 3). The idea - if toggle is true (it shoud be lowered) then set newHeight = slidepanel.height('100').
The solution depends on your implementation needs. If you know that at first the div should be 100px etc in height and when you click, it maximizes to an unknown height, the following solution would work. If you had a structure similar to
<div class="outer">
<div class="wrapper">Content of unknown length here</div>
</div>
and css
div.wrapper { position:relative; height:100px; overflow:hidden; }
div.outer { position:absolute; height:auto; }
then you'd get a div that is 100px in height, with the content that doesn't fit in 100px cut off. Now when you press the desired button, you could get the height of the wrapper div, since it is a long as it's content is (even though you only see the top 100px) and set the outer div's height according to it. Like so
var newHeight = $('div.wrapper').height();
$('div.outer').animate({height:newHeight},200);
Which would then animate the outer div to display the whole contents. When you click the button again, you could just do
$('div.outer').animate({height:'100px'},200);
And you would again have only the 100px height.