Using phantom JS 1.9.7 I am having issues printing my webpage to PDF.
Instead of matching the page exactly, background colors and images are stripped, as per:
How can I force browsers to print background images in CSS?
Thanks to a post on another question, here is the answer:
body {
-webkit-print-color-adjust: exact;
}
You can add the CSS style "-webkit-print-color-adjust: exact;" to the element to force print the background color and/or image.
See the documentation: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/-webkit-print-color-adjust
Odd how this is on MDN.
Related
If you open Chrome or Edge and visit a page with a flexbox layout, like this one, and choose Print/Save as PDF, the PDF includes the flex elements in the proper location. However, if you use Playwright and the Page object's pdf() method, flex elements are missing.
I'm fairly certain this isn't a bug with Playwright, or Puppeteer, but instead is an issue with how the headless chromium creates the pdf. Or, hopefully, it's some kind of option I'm missing somewhere. Does anyone have experience creating PDFs of pages with flexbox layouts using Playwright?
I had a similar issue where the height of the elements inside my flexbox was completely wrong in Puppeteer.
I was able to solve it by using display: inline-flex instead of display: flex
I'm very new to Webflow. I am somewhat familiar with CSS and web design concepts.
I downloaded one of the clonable templates to use as a practice:
https://webflow.com/made-in-webflow/website/Spaces-Urbanistic
With this template, I try to replace the logo image on the upper left.
I have a colorful webpage logo and inside the designer, I see all the colors.
When I click on preview, the logo turns into a grayscale image.
Webflow has Effects option that I could enable, but it is currently set to off, for Logo image element as well as all parent nodes up to the body tag.
When I inspect the logo in chrome dev tools, the immediate parent has this CSS:
element.style {
filter: invert(100%)
grayscale(100%)
contrast(128%);
}
My question is, where do those filter parameters are stored in webflow interface, if not under Style->Effects->Filters? Is there any other place I don't yet know about where the above code can be injected?
Thank you,
edit-1: I just noticed this code on top of the main HTML file:
Still, doesn't help me to identify where this code comes from. Thank you,
This SVG originated from HTML5 canvas. Which looks fine and I added images that are represented in dataurl form to avoid CORS issues.
However, when opened in chrome the image showed up fine
When opened in Adobe Illustrator, the image did not show up.
When opened with macOS preview app, the image did not show up.
I looked up SVG2 specifications for using dataURL in svg's <image> tag href attribute and they said its okay to use. So I don't understand what is causing this rendering discrepancy between different viewers.
File for reference
In short, what is the standard way to embed images into SVG.
Okay I found out it is because only Chrome supports the newer SVG2 standard href attribute on <image> element of SVG. So I just needed to replace the href with xlink:href
Even though xlink:href attribute is deprecated in SVG2. It seems the other softwares aforementioned in the question are not SVG2-compliant.
I can't seem to get the font awesome icons to load properly. The page in question can be found here: http://thelink.biz/AboutUs/
Am I loading the font awesome correctly or is there a conflict with Bootstrap?
You have the correct styling (line-height: 30px in stylesheet.css applying to the icons using .social-links > li a), but the order that you are loading the stylesheets in the page means that it is getting overridden by the default font awesome style. Make sure that you load stylesheet.css after the font awesome css files in your header.
I can see that you placed google analytics code wrogly at the top of the html file. Please place the code at the bottom of the html file & of course inside body tags.
Your <a> tags need some padding to push down the FontAwesome icons.
I was able to add
padding-top:7px
to the <a> and it fixed the centering of the icons.
I can't figure out why my background images in my absolutely positioned divs aren't displaying. I'm using firefox, but also in Chrome.
Pariticularly odd is that when viewing the page with the web developer toolbar's Edit CSS dialogue open, the images appear.
The images in question are a div with an id of "joel-image" and the nav items.
http://joelglovier.com
The paths in css are relative to the actual css file .. not the html page..
so your path should either be ../img/joel-image.jpg or better /img/joel-image.jpg
Currently your css file is in /css folder, so the background image property of url(img/joel-image.jpg) translates to /css/img/joel-image.jpg which is wrong ..
The request the browser is making to the image, is returning a 404. So the path to your image is wrong. Double check it. Try an absolute path.