I just made something like that (If I understand you correctly). I use he function position() include in jQuery 1.3.2. Just did a copy paste and a quick tweak… But should give you the idea. // Make images draggable. $(“.item”).draggable({ // Find original position of dragged image. start: function(event, ui) { // Show start dragged … Read more
Not possible. You can however use the same approach in the tutorial to store the position in a global variable and read it outside the event. Like this: jQuery(document).ready(function(){ $().mousemove(function(e){ window.mouseXPos = e.pageX; window.mouseYPos = e.pageY; }); }) You can now use window.mouseXPos and window.mouseYPos from anywhere.
The CSS method to do this is pointer-events: none See: http://jsfiddle.net/LNwHV/1/ Browser support: http://caniuse.com/pointer-events (works everywhere except IE10 and older) To support old versions of IE, you’ll have to use JavaScript as a fallback.
If your viewport gets scrolled after the dialog displays, it will no longer be centered. It’s possible to unintentionally cause the viewport to scroll by adding/removing content from the page. You can recenter the dialog window during scroll/resize events by calling: $(‘my-selector’).dialog(‘option’, ‘position’, ‘center’);
I think your solution pass with position:sticky. Seems it’s like position:fixed but respects the relative position to his parent. Unfortunately this is an experimental feature, and is only supported in Chromium. You can see more details in this test page. The pure css solution that comes into my mind is with a little change of … Read more
A div should already display as a block and take up a full “row”. Here is some HTML and CSS to give an example, compare it to your code: http://jsfiddle.net/mWcWV/ <div id=”parent”> <div class=”child”>Foo</div> <div class=”child”>Bar</div> <div class=”child”>Baz</div> </div>
In Chrome, Firefox, Edge and IE11+, when an element is selected, you can access this element in the console window by typing: $0 You can then query and manipulate using the Javascript DOM API, which has a very useful method called Element.getBoundingClientRect(). So all you have to do is type the following into the console … Read more
Not setting both left and right on .tooltip, and setting white-space: nowrap should do it: .tooltip { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; margin: 0 auto; text-align: center; width: auto; padding: 5px 10px; white-space: nowrap; } Working example. You’d need to use this solution to center an absolute element. It does require an additional element, … Read more
Only the following properties affects the normal flow of any given element: float: right|left position: absolute|fixed Just for completeness: display: none removes the element from the flow (strictly speaking the element will not have a flow order) position: relative does not change the flow order of the element, but changes its position relative to the … Read more
Position sticky was not working for me due to the body element having overflow-x: hidden; set.