html {overflow-y:
scroll;height:101%;overflow-y:hidden;}
To force scrolling, when I view one my sites on my Mobile phone the bottom gets cut off, but looks fine in FirefoxF/IE.
Any ideas?
It should be enough to say:
html { overflow-y: scroll; }
but I would also try
body { overflow-y: scroll; }
The overflow-y:hidden; would clip the contents that exceed the size of the element. The default should be automatic to allow scrolling but setting it to overflow-y:scroll; or overflow:scroll; (which would allow vertical and horizontal scrolling) should make it work.
Related
I am making a simple fixed SoMe sharing button set for a blog. Everything is fine and dandy except in Safari. Hovering over one of the buttons changes the background-color of the siblings to a color I do not specify anywhere in my CSS. This behavior goes away as soon as I change the wrapper from fixed to relative/static/absolute.
Has anyone ever run into this?
Am I doing something wrong?
If not, is there a hack/fix/workaround?
HTML:
<div id="share-links">
<a class="share-twitter" href="#">a</a>
<a class="share-facebook"href="#">a</a>
<a class="share-linkedin" href="#">a</a>
</div>
CSS:
#share-links{
left:0;
top:5em;
position:fixed;
}
#share-links a{
display:block;
height:2em;
width:2em;
color:white;
background-color:#a16159;
}
#share-links a:hover{
background-color:#8a392e;
}
Fiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/u6vzq192/26/
I discovered this problem in a slightly different situation. I have pagination dots in a fixed div using links like you have set up. I am adding a class to the links with Javascript which in turn changes the background color. Every time this happens the background colors of all the other links go crazy. I believe that it is a rendering bug in Safari inverting the background of the links when one changes.
After much experimentation with your example I discovered that it stops if either the links themselves are much larger or the container is much larger. Since setting the links to be giant buttons affects design, it seems the best solution is to set the container to be larger. Since your example is a vertical set of links you would set the height of the container to be something much larger than the links. I used height: 100%; but a large px should work too. If you had links laid out horizontally you might need to make that width: 100%; instead.
CSS:
#share-links{
left:0;
top:5em;
position:fixed;
height: 100%;
}
#share-links a{
display:block;
height:2em;
width:2em;
color:white;
background-color:#a16159;
}
#share-links a:hover{
background-color:#8a392e;
}
I encountered a similar problem. As well as being fixed, one of the inside elements had transform:rotate 90 deg and had a hover effect that changed its position slightly (pulled out from the side of the screen). The background color of this element and its sibling were the same, and both would flicker randomly when elements on the page were changed / rendered.
I finally found a combination of styles that stopped the background colour flickering altogether.
I added the following to the parent element from here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/27863860/6260201
-webkit-transform:translate3d(0,0,0);
-webkit-transform-style: preserve-3d;
That stopped the flickering of the transformed/sliding element.
And I added the following to the remaining element from here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/19817217/6260201
-webkit-backface-visibility: hidden;
This then stopped the flickering of the background colour for the sibling element.
I am building a slide menu.
The menu is long and I need to be able to scroll inside of it, so I have set overflow-y: scroll on it.
I am using -webkit-transform (and variants on other browsers) as the transition property.
Now I can't scroll inside the div, using the scrollwheel when on top of the div will make the whole page scroll.
If I change the menu's behavior and transition the right property (setting the menu to right: -320px and animating it back to right: 0), the scroll works.
This bug only happends in Safari, it works fine in Chrome and other browsers. Also works on iOS.
Anybody know a workaround? Anyone experienced this issue before? I can't seem to find any info on it. Thank you.
I had the same issue with the difference that I use an animation instead of a transition and overflow: auto instead of overflow: scroll.
This fixed the issue for me (el is the DOM element to which the animation is applied):
function fixSafariScrolling(event) {
event.target.style.overflowY = 'hidden';
setTimeout(function () { event.target.style.overflowY = 'auto'; });
}
el.addEventListener('webkitAnimationEnd', fixSafariScrolling);
Working URL:
http://webstage.co/scroll/stack.html
What I am trying to accomplish is to hide the content when it is outside of the background area (1280x800). I like the way the backgrounds are coming in when you scroll to a new section, but I want to hide the content until it gets into that 1280x800 viewport? Any suggestions on how I can accomplish this?
Bonus...It would be great if I could also hide the content under the top navigation once it scrolled up under it as well. A guy can dream. :)
Thanks!
For the first part you can add another div and target with css something like this:
.viewport {
width: 1280px;
height: 100%;
position: fixed;
top: 0;
left: 50%;
margin-left: -640px;
background: black;
clip: rect(800px, 1280px, auto, auto);
}
Basically, set the background to the same color as the page background and use clip to only display the portion of the div that sits below your desired viewport area hiding the content outside the viewport area.
If you add content to the footer later you may need to tweak some z-index settings to make sure it sits on top of the viewport div.
I was trying to add twitter/facebook icon to the site footer, much like side.cr footer. I got everything working, except that safari having unexpected vertical tile for twitter and facebook. I tried to upload screenshot but I am new user, so can't do that right now.
So I was searching for the answer and found this q/a here, Is <img> element block level or inline level?
So I went to side.cr again to see its css does have user agent stylesheet.
I added this line of code to my css:
.footer ul li img.t, li img.f {
width: 40px;
vertical-align: middle;
display: inline-block;
}
and it fixed the problem.
But I have a few questions in head:
why does side.cr's css show as non-editable user agent, while I have to add that display-inline to my css?
How does "display: inline-block" fix the problem?
Notice that: When mouse over to the gray twitter, it triggers swap.js, changing the icon image to the colored one, but in safari, the highlighted icon is bigger than the gray one. I think i almost know the answer. Just need someone who knows all the kinks behind this.
Thanks!
Solution:
To fix this problem make sure you set the height and width on the image so that it doesn't change during loading.
<img src="http://www.side.cr/images/contact/twitter_off.svg"
class="twitter_bird img_swap" height="52px" width="52px" />
or
.twitter_bird {
height:50px;
width:50px
}
Explanation:
When you switch the images name, safari begins to load the image but it doesn't know the height or width until it's done downloading. If you set the height and width it will not grow from 0px to 52px.
I have a question that I don't particularly know how to phrase properly so apologies in advance for lack of proper terminology. What I'm attempting to do is have a header image aligned left - left:0px; - with position:absolute; so that when the page loads on different sized screens it'll always be stuck to the left side of the browser window. But at the same time I want the header image to stop when it's loaded on a larger sized screen when it's aligned left with the page (if this makes sense). The page is below:
http://tinyurl.com/d2zttye
I want the BREAKWATER image to float with the page as it resizes but stop when it meets the background image below it (the #page div). So when loading in windows that are greater than the size of the background image (1592px) it won't float farther left. As of now it doesn't float with the page size and gets cut off on smaller screens.
Hopefully this makes sense and let me know if I need to clarify anything. Any help would be GREATLY appreciated!
Thanks!!!
Figured it out! By using #media screen I was able to define how the header would position on the page when the browser window is smaller than 1592px and larger than 1593px. #bwheader is the div and when the window is smaller than 1592px it floats left with the browser with a 10px left padding. When the window is larger than 1593px it then remains fixed (but using the position:absolute and centering the div using negative margins and 50% left). Hope this helps anyone that needs it!
#media screen and (max-width: 1592px)
{
#bwheader{
position:absolute;
top:0px;
height:74px;
float:left;
padding-left:10px;
}
}
#media screen and (min-width: 1593px)
{
#bwheader{
position:absolute;
top:0px;
width:1592px;
margin-left:-796px;
left:50%;
height:74px;
}
}