I think I know where this question comes from. You must be confused by people using (negative) absolute positioning on the LEFT side of the screen when they want an element to be off screen WITHOUT horizontal scrollbars. This is a common technique for sliders, menu’s and modals. The thing is that a negative LEFT … Read more
It’s important to understand that sticky elements are first treated like a relative element and then a fixed element (see MDN). Therefore, you must first look at it like a relative element. If you give a height of 100% to a relative element, then nothing really happens unless its parent element has a defined height. … Read more
Elements with absolute positioning are positioned from their offsetParent, the nearest ancestor that is also positioned. In your code, none of the ancestors are “positioned” elements, so the div is offset from body element, which is the offsetParent. The solution is to apply position:relative to the parent div, which forces it to become a positioned … Read more
We also encountered this bug on 2 different iPad applications, for us the best fix was to temporarily remove the fixed position from the fixed element once the animated scroll had finished, then use window.scroll with the vertical value we’d just performed the animated scroll to, then finally re-apply the position fixed style. It does … Read more
I can think of five ways to potentially accomplish your goal: Use negative margins on the inner element to move it outside of the parent Use Javascript to move the inner element outside of the parent. Change the source code and move the inner element outside of the parent. Use position: fixed on the inner … Read more
Using a different approach you’ll get a slightly different effect. You can play with the times of the setTimeout and the transition to modify the behavior. See the fiddle + function() { var to; $(“.wrap”).on(‘mouseenter’, function() { var circles = $(this).children(); var degree = (2 * Math.PI) / circles.length; //calc delta angle var transforms = … Read more
Yes, it is possible, on your html tag, type style=”overflow-x: hidden”. That’ll do the trick…
overflow: auto; adds the scroll when need #header{ width: 100%; height: 139px; background-image: url(‘images/Header_grey.gif’); overflow: hidden; /* code added to prevent scroll */ } #left_side{ width: 210px; height: 700px; background-image: url(‘images/Left_side.gif’); background-repeat:repeat-y; overflow:hidden; /* code added to prevent scroll */ position:absolute; font-size: 16px; } #content{ height: auto; padding: 20px; margin-left: 230px; margin-right: 20px; padding-bottom: 30px; … Read more
When you use position:absolute;, the element is taken out of the normal page flow. Therefore it no longer affects the layout of its container element. So the container element does not take into account its height, so if there’s nothing else to set the height, then the container will be zero height. Additionally, setting display:inline-block; … Read more
Wrap an absolute positioned div with a relative positioned div: .container { position: relative; width: 200px; height: 100px; top: 100px; background: yellow } .one { z-index: 1; position: absolute; width: 100px; height: 20px; background: red; } .two { z-index: 2; position: absolute; width: 100px; height: 20px; background: blue; left: 10px; top: 10px; } <div class=”container”> … Read more