On 28/07/05, Chris Kennon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Thanks, where I got confused is with the "static" attribute which
> does not take "top, right, bottom and left values(http://
> www.w3schools.com/css/pr_class_position.asp). So if an item is not
> positioned when using "fixed", it is "
Hi,
Thanks, where I got confused is with the "static" attribute which
does not take "top, right, bottom and left values(http://
www.w3schools.com/css/pr_class_position.asp). So if an item is not
positioned when using "fixed", it is "fixed" relative to its
containing element?
On Jul 27,
Chris Kennon escribió:
Hi,
If it is positioned relative to the viewport, why does it stay confined
within the container?
If I understand correctly, your `fixed` div is showing from the top-left
corner of its container. If that's the case, there's one reason: you're
not positioning the bloc
Hi,
If it is positioned relative to the viewport, why does it stay
confined within the container?
C
On Jul 27, 2005, at 9:08 AM, Choan C. Gálvez wrote:
Chris Kennon escribió:
Hi,
Making sure I have grokked the CSS-P property-fixed, when an
element is fixed it is removed from the norma
Chris Kennon escribió:
Hi,
Making sure I have grokked the CSS-P property-fixed, when an element is
fixed it is removed from the normal document flow and positioned
relative to its containing element,
Not exactly. It's positioned relative to the viewport. Every other point
is correct.
R
Hi,
Making sure I have grokked the CSS-P property-fixed, when an element
is fixed it is removed from the normal document flow and positioned
relative to its containing element, and does not scroll when the
document is? In the following example:
div#a would be removed from the normal flow
