I have almost solved a huge problem with png files and transparency in IE browsers on my website.
The problem is that only in IE6, this wont work.
I have this code called unitpngfix.js which displays transparent PNG images correctly on my website in IE browsers.
I have a DIV with a png image inside it like this:
<div id="pop" class="pop_komm">
<img src="Graphics/komm.png">
</div>
css:
.pop_komm {
position: absolute;
z-index: 20;
height: 52px;
width: 208px;
left: 760px;
top: 239px;
display:none;
zoom:1;
}
And I have a very basic js code for making the container visible:
document.getElementById("pop").style.display='block';
//This triggers on a drop list change event, so this DIV shows when I change a drop list value
This wont work however. Nothing shows up in IE6. If I remove the unitPngFix completely, then the DIV shows with the PNG file, but the transparency wont work.
Also, if I reverse the js function and "HIDE" the DIV instead of showing it:
display='none';
Then it works fine!
In other words, when the DIV is hidden, then the unitPngFix prevents the PNG file to be shown. I am suspecting a bug here!?
Any help?
Here is UnitPngFix website
Thanks
PS: I will tag JQuery also, as I might have to use it to fix this, but I would prefer plain js as the website is currently only built using that.
Instead of hiding it, set a huge left offset and the PNG fix should apply. Then to show it, set the left to a visible legit value.
left:-9999em then to show it, left:760px
Related
Here's the look:
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I did the page in ReactJS, but I've made a copy of the page here.
To better show the white space, here's the screenshot:
several interesting observations:
when the page is first loaded, there's no such issue.
the issue only appear, when the second image box (the one with 100% bar there) added into DOM
screen.width = 375
$('html').width() = 375, also
I don't know how and why the white space appeared, nor can I find any element having width > 375. (I didn't check through all element though)
$('body').find('div').each(function(idx,e){if($(e).width() > 375) console.log($(e).width())}) would give me no output
I try to do inspect on that white area, cannot. It would imply show me the body
this issue appear both on web and on mobile
this issue doesn't appear for the code in codepen I've shown above, although that code is an exact copy of the HTML generated (I copied directly from Chrome Inspector), with all the javascript removed
Any idea on: 1) why the white space appeared? 2) how could I solve the issue?
PS: just in case if you missed the part I put link to CodePen, Here it is again.
Update 2: I have this input box which I'm placing outside the page:
<input type="file" class="attache-upload-button" data-reactid=".0.0.1.3.1.1.0.0.1">
Corresponding style:
.review-add-form form .uploader .attache-upload-area .attache-upload-button {
position: fixed;
top: -1000px;
}
I inspected the DOM with chrome inspector, and i saw that the <svg class="bar"> is exceeding in width. I tried to set a overflow: hidden to the containing element, .progress-bar-circle and the whitespace disappeared
Add this to the CSS:
html,
body {
height: 100%;
width: 100%;
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
overflow-x: hidden;
}
Faced this issue multiple times and in my case, it's generally a div or an element that is crossing the width of the screen thus stretching out, maybe try and analyze with chrome dev tools and inspect the layout, try and get rid of few divs and see if it changes anything, or maybe reduce the width of absolutely sized elements, etc.
I want to use a div as a background for a website.
If I use position:fixed and set the width & size to the viewport size the design breaks on mobile devices/tablets as they do not support the fixed position.
What's the best way to set a div as a static background, so that it works on mobile devices too?
I'm not entirely sure how you intend to use the background, but I created a loose way to do this here. The tacky background is applied to a div the size of the screen, and it will not move (as long as you're careful with what you put inside it). However, the same effect could be done just by direct styles on the body - I'm not sure what exactly you need the div for, so I can't guarantee this technique will work for your use case.
How it Works
With disclaimers out of the way, here are a few details on how it works. All content will have to appear within two divs: one outer one that has the background, and an inner one to hold all of the content. The outer one is set to the size of the page and can have the background applied to it. The inner one then is set to the size of the parent, and all overflow is set to scroll. Since the outer one has no scrollbar, any interior content that exceeds the size of the background tag will cause a scrollbar to appear as though it were on the whole page, not just on a section of it. In effect, this then recreates what the body is on the average web page within the "content" div.
If you have any specific question on the styles, let me know and I'll flesh out the mechanics in more detail.
With jQuery
I suppose there's still one remaining option: use similar style rules, but absent the ability to nest everything within the background, instead prepend it, and change it's position whenever the user scrolls, like so.
Then, just inject this code:
<style>
#bg {
width: 100%;
height: 100%;
position: absolute;
top: 0px;
background-image: url(http://cdn6.staztic.com/cdn/logos/comsanzenpattern-2.png:w48h48);
margin: 0px;
padding: 0px;
overflow: hidden;
}
</style>
<script>
$("body").prepend("<div id='bg'></div>");
$(document).on("scroll", function () {
$("#bg").css("top", $(document).scrollTop())
.css("left", $(document).scrollLeft());
});
</script>
modifying the style rules for the background div accordingly, and you should be good. It will not have a good framerate since this will always appear after the scroll paint, but you're running low on options if you have so little control over the rest of the document structure and style.
You don't have to use jquery. I was able to get this effect with just CSS.
You set the div just below the initial tag. Then apply the image to the html within the div. Give the div and id attribute as well (#background_wrap in this case).
...I tried this without applying the actual image link within the html and it never worked properly because you still have to use "background-image:" attribute when applying the image to the background within css. The trick to getting this to work on the mobile device is not using any background image settings. These values were specific for my project but it worked perfectly for my fixed background image to remain centered and responsive for mobile as well as larger computer viewports. Might have to tweak the values a bit for your specific project, but its worth a try! I hope this helps.
<body>
<div id="background_wrap"><img src="~/images/yourimage.png"/></div>
</body>
Then apply these settings in the CSS.
#background_wrap {
margin-left: auto;
margin-right: auto;
}
#background_wrap img {
z-index: -1;
position: fixed;
padding-top: 4.7em;
padding-left: 10%;
width: 90%;
}
My question has three parts
Part 1: To show an animated image caption for a image (this part is done as in the example row one http://jsfiddle.net/JBnbG/32/ )
Part 2: Show center part of youtube hqdefault.jpg thumbnail image in a div of 150x150 dimension (This part is also done as second row in the example)
Part 3: I want to integrate the part 1 & part 2 features in to part 3. problem is that caption works but the image is not alined in center as show in second row of the example.
Example is in http://jsfiddle.net/JBnbG/32/
I cant change structure otherwise it wont work caption part work properly
I would appreciate if some can help to fix the issue with keeping the HTML structure intact
I guess my question is, are you loading the example html dynamically from youtube, or just the images?
If the html is yours, it's a simple styling adjustment.
I forked it on jsfiddle , I think this is what you mean.
Not quite sure what happened to the styling, but I set the image
id="ContentPlaceHolder1_rptVideos_imgVideo_1" style="height:auto; width:200px;margin-left:-25px;"
or, another way is:
left:-25px; position:relative;
Which btw, all these styles should be declared as a class in you stylesheet.
If you're loading the html dynamically, I commented out the javascript that achieves the same thing.
Depending on what you're working with, if using php, you might want to get a script that will auto crop to the appropriate size. Timthumb.php is the most notable one, although there's a security issue that will never be fully bulletproof, although pretty solid as is.
Cheers!
Check this working code: http://jsfiddle.net/surendraVsingh/JBnbG/39/
Changes to be done in CSS:
.VideoContainer > span {
display: block;
}
.VideoContainer > span > img {
display: inline-block;
margin-left: -60px;
margin-top: -25px;
}
I am currently using jQuery Mobile for a Phonegap application and I was wondering how could I add a black overlay that is semi transparent over only the content of a page. I don't want it to cover the top and bottom navbars. This would happen while I place an AJAX call to the server.
This effect is similar to the Twitter iOS app, when you are typing in the search bar.
$('#search').ajaxStart(function() {
// what do I put here?
});
Thank you for your help everyone! Much appreciated.
I agree with meagar (who should make his comment an answer so it can be accepted!) but would also add that if you don't want the overlay div to always be present (but just hidden), you can add it on the fly instead:
$('#search').ajaxStart(function() {
$('#content').wrap('<div class="overlay" />');
});
(#content represents whatever you happen to call your content wrapper and .overlay is the name I happened to choose for mine; easily changed!)
Whenever the Ajax complete callback fires (which will also be where the .hide() would be used in meagar's suggestion), just unwrap it again with this:
$('#content').unwrap();
The rest is CSS.
.overlay {
position: relative;
height: 100%;
width: 100%;
background-color: rgba(0,0,0,0.7);
}
Keep in mind... this may not in fact be the right CSS approach, depending on what's already on your page. The basic idea is that you want it to span just your content area, but there are traps! Floats, absolute positioning of some things... all conspire to make your overlay not cover only the content area. If you run into that trouble, it's a separate SO question though. ;-)
JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/Ff5wV/
Currently I'm working on a website where I'd like to show some toolstips for specific DIV elements. My weapon of choice is jQuery Tools.
So when I use $(".toolTipMe").tooltip(); it works quite nice. As soon as I hover the element a new DIV appears in the DOM:
<div class="tooltip" style="display: none; position: absolute; top: 313.65px; left: 798.5px;">foo</div>
However the design is done by our very own css-monster (you should this this guy!) and he's using a a lot of z-indexes so the .tooltip-DIV is behind the other elements.
Now the question:
The following code in our .css File is not having any effect:
.tooltip{
z-index: 9001;
}
In fact the attribute is not even showing up when debugging the website. But the following will work:
$(".toolTipMe").tooltip({
onShow: function(){
$(this).css("z-index","9001");
}
});
I'm not sure how CSS Rules are applied for dynamic inserted DOM Elements but what I really detest in the current workaround is the mixture of functionality and style. Any chance to clean up this mess? :C
I am not familiar with jquery tools, but if your z-index is not working you must need a !important tag or making it position:relative or position:absolute
In jquery tools tooltip you need to specify the z-index inside the tooltip constructor like:
$(".toolTipMe").tooltip({ z-index: '9001'});
I'm not sure if it is z-index or zindex.. check it out