I'm working on a page in our project.
I want div element with class attribute "site-info" put in bottom of page. I try {position:absolute;bottom:0} this element put in center of page. div with class called "modal-dialog" don't get height of page and div element called "site-info"
is in below this element but Appeared on center of page.
You can use css for this.
.site-info{
position: fixed;
bottom: 0;
width: 100%;}
There is a SO resource related to this... Make div stay at bottom of page's content all the time even when there are scrollbars
I am currently using the fullpage.js plugin for my website, I created a slide in navigation bar and I am now placing the pancake to open it on the first section of fullpage. I am trying to position it in the top left corner of the page, but I can't figure out how. Here is the code. Thanks in advance for your help.
<div class="section"><span style="font-size:30px;cursor:pointer" onclick="openNav()">☰</span><h2 class="animated fadeInDown">GTX 1080</h2></div>
edit: here is all of my code: https://anotepad.com/notes/pjccfy
Image
You give me very little code to go by, but I'm assuming you want a similar navigation as on the fullPage.js demo page.
Using CSS:
.section {
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 0;
}
As I said, I have very little to go by so I don't even know if .section is the correct class to apply this positioning to. Would be great if you could provide a complete page. If you want the element to have some spacing between the browser borders, you can increase the values for top and left to say, 20px.
based full screen carousel slide as the landing page of a Rails 4 app.
I am wondering, is it possible to add a fixed box (NOT a header) somewhere on the page (like a regular div class="col-xs-4") and then have it be fixed as the carousel changes in the background?
i.e. this box and its contents should not refresh with every slide, and should not slide off and then back on the screen.
Thanks!
You can put the carousel inside a position: relative container, then place an absolute positioned element inside of that, alongside the carousel.
<div style="position: relative;">
// Carousel code here, positioned as desired.
<div style="position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0;"> // Style as required.
contents of box
</div>
</div>
You could post some code if you need people to provide a more context-specific example.
I am editing a Squarespace template and would like to create a sticky navigation sidebar.
There's a Squarespace field where I can enter "Custom CSS."
I already have the sidebar, but how do I modify the CSS to make it stick? I want it to remain visible when I scroll below the fold.
My pageBodyWrapper div is centered (auto/auto) and contains both the contentWrapper div and the sidebar1Wrapper div, on the right.
I have tried
#sidebar1Wrapper
{
position:fixed;
}
with either a left or right value in px or %, but whenever I change window size, the sidebar is either going away from the content or overlaps with it.
How do I prevent this from happening?
Can I define my fixed position relative to the contentWrapper div?
Thank you for your help!
Here's the site I am talking about: Last Wave Film.
Unfortunately that functionality is not yet built into css. It is done with javascript. Essentially the javascript detects when the page has scrolled to the top of and then sets the sidebar to position: fixed.
Here's a solution that uses the jQuery library: http://css-tricks.com/persistent-headers/
You can make the sidebar fixed using css and it will be permanently fixed within the browser window.
.sidebar1Wrapper {
position: fixed;
top: 20px;
right: 40px;
}
I've seen this done in a few sites, an example is artofadambetts.com. The scroll bar on the page scrolls only an element of the page, not the entire page. I looked at the source and havent't been able to figure it out yet. How is this done?
That's pretty nifty. He uses "position:fixed" on most of the divs, and the one that scrolls is the one that doesn't have it.
In fact it is not the scrolling part that is "doing the job", it is the fixed part of the page.
In order to do this, you should use CSS and add position: fixed; property (use it with top, bottom, left and/or right properties) to the elements that you wish not to scroll.
And you should not forget to give them a greater z-index, if you don't there might be some of the scrolling element that can go over your fixed element as you scroll (and you certainly don't want that).
To find out how people do these kinds of things in CSS and/or Javascript the tool Firebug is just outstanding:
Firebug addon for Firefox
It should be noted that without further hacks position fixed does not work for IE6, which is still managing to hold on to 15-30% of the market, depending on your site.
You can use fixed positioning or absolute positioning to tie various elements to fixed positions on the page. Alternatively you can specify a fixed size element (such as a DIV) and use overflow: scroll to force the scrollbars on that.
As already mentioned, getting everything to work in Internet Explorer AND Firefox/Opera/Safari requires judicious use of hacks.
This can be done in CSS using the "position:absolute;" clause
Here is an example template:
http://www.demusdesign.com/bipolar/index.html
From http://www.demusdesign.com/
The browser is scrolling the page, its just that part of it is fixed in position.
This is done by using the "position: fixed" CSS property on the part that you wish not to scroll.
They've set the side and top elements to have fixed positions via CSS (see line 94 of their style.css file). This holds them in the viewport while the rest scrolls.
Try this for scrolling a particular part of web page......
<html>
<head>
<title>Separately Scrolled Area Demo</title>
</head>
<body>
<div style="width: 100px; border-style: solid">
<div style="overflow: auto; width: 100px; height: 100px">
sumit..................
amit...................
mrinal.................
nitesh................
maneesh................
raghav...................
hitesh...................
deshpande................
sidarth....................
mayank.....................
santanu....................
sahil......................
malhan.....................
rajib.....................
</div>
</div>
</body>
</html>
For a div, you can add in the cSS
overflow: auto
For example,
<div style="overflow:auto; height: 500px">Some really long text</div>
Edit: After looking at the site you posted, you probably don't want this. What he does in his website is make the layout as fixed (position: fixed) and assigns it a higher z-index than the text, which is lower z-index.
For example:
<div class="highz"> //Put random stuff here. it'll be fixed </div>
<div class="lowz"> Put stuff here you want to scroll and position it.</div>
with css file
div.highz {position: fixed; z-index: 2;}
div.lowz {position: fixed; z-index: 1;}
To put scroll bars on an element such as a div:
<div style="overflow-x: auto; overflow-y: auto;>the content</div>
If you only want a horizontal or vertical scroll bar, only use whichever of overflow-x and overflow-y you need.