I believe the answer you’re looking for is as follows… The position of an element does not default to 0,0. It’s position is set by default relative to the containing element, therefor in your example, “#container-1” has a padding-left: 20px whereas the rest of the padding is set to 0 making the “default” position of … Read more
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>FLEXBOX SOLUTION<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<< Here is the REAL SOLUTION to the ORIGINAL QUESTION if anyone is actually interested. dark_shadow: While zer00ne@ has provided one solution which is based on Flex. Problem resolved see my demos below, it speaks for itself. I have no idea why starikovs is getting upvotes at all when there is clearly no solution … Read more
As I have already stated in the comments, what the OP is looking for cannot be achieved without the use of Javascript, so here is what I came up with. Initially we have a normal table structure, we calculate each table’s width and apply a data-width attribute on each table – parent or nested. On … Read more
Well, as it turns out, I managed to solve the problem myself. I hacked together a demo — check it out. Essentially, several additional DOM elements are required and a fair amount of CSS. And as mentioned in the link provided by @Steve, a solid background is required. I don’t believe there is any way … Read more
Try this: .row > .span3 { display: inline-block !important; vertical-align: middle !important; } Edit: Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/EexYE/ You may need to add Diego’s float: none !important; also if span3 is floating and it interferes. Edit: Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/D8McR/ In response to Alberto: if you fix the height of the row div, then to continue the vertical center … Read more
I encountered exactly the same problem and after searching a lot I found an interesting article offering a combinative solution which you can read here. In short it combines two methods: Using position: fixed technique Using thead tbody tfoot If you only use the first method you will face the overlapping issue, in the same … Read more
In order to do this, you would need to fix the user’s viewport so that they cannot pinch zoom the page, and then use a touch events library like Hammer.js to attach a callback to the pinch zoom gesture that appropriately resizes the element on the page you’d like to scale. viewport fixing happens in … Read more
No, not without media queries adjusting the flex-basis value. Flex items that stretch and wrap attempt to maximize the amount of items that fit on each row. You may want to consider using the multi-column module instead, which will attempt to equally distribute elements across all of the columns created: .foo { columns: 100px; } … Read more
Unfortunately this is not possible. You roughly have two other options though: Scale all the other elements, excluding the one you don’t want to scale (but this won’t scale the container). Scale the container and re-scale the element you don’t want to scale (but this will probably make it look blurry). Examples: // Example 1. … Read more
You can’t apply an easing function over a series of keyframes because you’re specifically telling the object to be at a specific point at a specific time. If you applied, say, an ease-in over a series of keyframes, then at 25% the object would behind it’s required “checkpoint”, eventually accelerating until catching up at 100%. … Read more