I had this exact same problem. I solved it by putting overflow-x: hidden; on both the body and html. html, body { margin: 0 auto; overflow-x: hidden; } html{ padding: 0; } body { width: 950px; } .full { background: red; color: white; margin-right: -3000px !important; margin-left: -3000px !important; padding-right: 3000px !important; padding-left: 3000px !important; …
Have you tried adding the viewport in? <meta name=”viewport” content=”width=device-width, initial-scale=1″> Working JSFiddle Viewport is used when rendering responsive pages and is therefore mostly used when dealing with mobile websites, but when dealing with media queries it helps tell the CSS what the actual device-width is.
Use max-height in the transition and not height. And set a value on max-height to something bigger than your box will ever get. See JSFiddle demo provided by Chris Jordan in another answer here. #menu #list { max-height: 0; transition: max-height 0.15s ease-out; overflow: hidden; background: #d5d5d5; } #menu:hover #list { max-height: 500px; transition: max-height …
Problem is, as already said, related to browser cache. To solve that, you could add some dynamic variable to your static (css, js) links. I prefer last modified timestamp for each file. /static/css/style.css?q=1280549780 Here is a snippet for that: http://flask.pocoo.org/snippets/40/ @app.context_processor def override_url_for(): return dict(url_for=dated_url_for) def dated_url_for(endpoint, **values): if endpoint == ‘static’: filename = values.get(‘filename’, …
You can change your #insideDiv‘s max-height CSS property from 100% to inherit. So this rule will be like this: max-height: inherit; You also might want to add box-sizing:border-box; if you go this route, as that will allow any borders or padding on #insideDiv to behave as (probably) desired. The cause of this issue is that …
No. The only element that may be a child of <ul> is <li>. HTML 4: <!ELEMENT UL – – (LI)+ — unordered list –> (See also how to read a content model definition in a DTD) HTML 5: Content model: Zero or more li elements.
The values flex-end and flex-start (among others) were created for use with flex layout. However, the W3C has been developing the Box Alignment Module, which establishes a common set of alignment properties and values for use across multiple box models, including flex, grid, table and block. So what you’re seeing are the newer values that …
The padding-bottom trick is the most used to accomplish that. You can combine it with both Flexbox and CSS Grid, and since using percent for margin/padding gives inconsistent result for flex/grid items (on older browser versions, see edit note below), one can add an extra wrapper, or like here, using a pseudo, so the element …
Addy Osmani has a good explanation: https://plus.google.com/+AddyOsmani/posts/TanDFKEN9Kn (archive.org) Styled console logging in the Chrome DevTools (Canary) Thanks to Mr. +Mike West, you can now add style to your console log via %c, just like you can in Firebug. e.g console.log(“%cBlue!”, “color: blue;”); Blocks such as console.log(‘%cBlue! %cRed!’, ‘color: blue;’, ‘color: red;’); are also now supported …
This is an outside shot without your code, but the solution when I had the exact same problem. My DOCTYPE statement had gotten fouled up by an errant keystroke, as described in this question. You might want to inspect it visually and/or validate.