Le 28 nov. 2012 à 09:28, Kyle Sessions <[email protected]> a écrit :

> My markup essentially follows this structure:
> 
> <div id="container">
>    <div id="sidebar"> ... </div>
>    <div id="content"> ... </div>
> </div>
> 
> On the desktop version, it's all fine. #sidebar is floated right, #content
> is floated left, everything looks good. On the mobile version, I've
> disabled floating entirely, but I'd like to display #content above
> #sidebar, which is why I went down the route of table display. I figured I
> could give display: table-footer-group; to #sidebar, and give display:
> table-row; to #content. Or alternatively, #content can be
> table-header-group and #sidebar can be table-row. But #content is what I
> want to style with border and border-radius. In my schemes, #container
> would get the implicit display:table, but I don't want to style #container
> at all. You suggested giving display:table to #content, but as far as I
> understand, that would do nothing to display it above, instead of below,
> #sidebar. Am I missing something? Is it just not possible to do what I'm
> trying to do?

Ah, I understand what you're trying.

What about setting #content to display: table-cell ? And the parent 
(#container) to display: table; table-layout: fixed
Example:
http://dev.l-c-n.com/_temp/kyle.html

That won't completely fix the problem of long-unbreakable content nodes, 
they'll of course still overflow their parent box; but those parent boxes will 
no longer expand.

The whole thing feels a bit like a hack though. Better would be to have 
#content first in the source order, but possibly you can't change that.

Philippe
--
Philippe Wittenbergh
http://l-c-n.com




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