Recently, I was playing ionic. When I tested my page using chrome, I found that I could not scroll down pages. However I performed normally when testing on mobile devices. After investigating ionic css files, I found the reason why I could not scroll vertically is that the overflow property of html and body element was set to hidden. So, I am very confused why should the html and body overflow hidden. I can understand why overflow-x should be hidden. But why overflow-y? Is there someone can help me out of this? Thanks in advance.
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My Boostrap framework is working fine on Chrome and Safari. It also is mostly on Explorer and Firefox. However, in Explorer and Firefox, a couple of images on interior pages appear to have an offset applied. The issue will be apparent when viewing the pages:
notagamebook.com/the-author-2
notagamebook.com/excerpts
I have been unable to find anyone else who has encountered the same issue. And I realize a manual fix won't be all that difficult, but I would like to keep the images in the framework and figure out what is happening in case it occurs again in the future.
EDIT
After attempting to fix this issue manually, I have realized it is NOT a Bootstrap issue. Firefox and Explorer are pushing the first piece of content following the page label to the right. It did so even when coding outside of the Bootstrap framework. I tried putting a piece of text as the first item and got the same result.
I've found the solution to this problem: There was a difference in the bottom margin being applied to the title in Explorer and Firefox, pushing the content to the right of the title div.
I have a question regarding the site im developing at the moment. It has a simple image scroller in footer. The question is how to make it scrolling with a simple javascript? I don´t want any fancy plugins because it´s not that advanced scroller. i´ve attached a picture. thanks to all who take time to answer.
You can get started right here: http://symmetrycode.com/javascript-horizontal-scroll-website/
Tell me if it doesn't works.
Anyone have an explanation why the Form Validation Bubble is positioned with a large offset in Google Chrome when attempting to validate a form hosted in a jquery UI dialog? You can observe that the positioning works ok when removing the javascript call that creates the dialog. It's working fine in Firefox and Opera.
http://jsfiddle.net/oliverw/Z6xAz/
This been confirmed to be a bug in Chromium.
It is a Chrome bug, seems they already saw it. I hope they can fix it for next version....
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=660840
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=680019
I have a cross browser solution for dragging and dropping using HTML 5 that works for all elements in IE 9, Chrome, and Safari. Firefox works for everything except input types such as textboxes.
I have done a lot of research on this with a lot of help from these resources:
http://www.useragentman.com/blog/2010/01/10/cross-browser-html5-drag-and-drop/
http://html5doctor.com/native-drag-and-drop/
I have also scoured the HTML 5 spec and the Firefox MDN and other resources and have found no solution to the problem. I would hate to fall back to a jQuery library, but it just looks like HTML 5 is not ready for prime time and that I may have to do so.
Has anyone tried this and have a solution or am I going too far over the edge here? Glad to see workarounds are so prevalent in HTML 5 already and my dream of HTML 5 being cross browser so quickly destroyed with the first new thing I try. The spec makes it sound simple. Add a draggable attribute and handle a few events. Except, IE only supports anchor tags and image tags. Webkit browsers need CSS and Firefox apparently doesn't support input fields.
Try dragable attribute for firefox and -webkit-user-drag css property for webkit-based browsers.
See http://www.quirksmode.org/blog/archives/2009/09/the_html5_drag.html#link9
I was asked this question recently in an interview:
Company logo appears partially on
the new build of browser
Eliminated Server down problem, not network issue
Company Logo which is a JPG : maybe the image rendering broken
What else could be wrong?
I could not think of anything else. Please help. Can someone elaborate?
Thanks.
It could be that the browser software is not correctly dealing with objects that are split into multiple packets - acquiring the first packet(s) of a progressively loaded image and not the remaining ones could result in a partially displayed image.
The new build of the browser most probably changed their css rendering engine, adhered to new standards, etc.
What looks right in the old browser might not look right in the new browser simply because the rendering is changed. This is especially true with IE6 to IE7 and IE7 to IE8.