Feb 20, 2019
Web design tutorial for beginners part 9 | CSS position: absolute and re...
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Web design tutorial for beginners part 9 | CSS position: absolute and re...
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If you’ve made an ice cream sundae before, then you can understand CSS positioning.
Highly relevant to what I am going through right now. YES!Â
WITH relevant pictures!Â
CSS : Tata Letak
CSS : Tata Letak
Float
Membuat template sebuah website biasanya dimulai dari membuat kerangka tata letak. Nah CSS Float ini sangat membantu kita untuk melakukaan penataan layout. Float merupakan property CSS yang berfungsi untuk mengatur letak/posisi suatu elemen. Untuk lebih memahami bisa dilihat gambar berikut.
Print layout
Pada print layout, Anggap saja bidang kotak pada gambar diatas adalah foto dan garis –…
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I have been researching how to better-position objects using CSS. I love the calc, and display:flex; attributes but sometimes they're not the most elegant option. I have found a handy way to center an object within a div both horizontally and vertically. It makes use of thetransform:translate(); attribute, and comes with a mindset on how I use it. It has grown to be more than that though. This method actually lets me specify the point I'm referencing when moving an object.
My very first live website
My father asked me to write a simple one-page website for his company. I thought it would be easy, and it was...sort of. If it wasn't for the fact that the website looked horrible for a week because of a small error that I couldn't find until tonight.
Positioning.
As a complete newbie to CSS, I was completely overwhelmed by the different positioning methods and the clear controversy of the topic.
I started out using absolute positioning and defining everything in percentages. Then I redefined everything in pixels. Then I did everything over, this time using floats. (Mind you, I still don't understand floats). Floats was the worst when zooming in.
The problem was that the website looked right when in my browser, but when zoomed or viewed on any other sized screen, it looked whack.
The solution: I had to define all divs' positions and dimensions (duh!).
Rejoice
Oh well, hopefully one day I would  think back of this experience during which I had thought my web design prospects are doomed, and laugh at it, enjoying the success I eventually achieved.
Study, work, learn
With four more weeks of holiday left, I hope to become much closer to that thought! So, off to Coursera and then more learning about Javascript!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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CSS seems so arbitrary to me. I finally figured out how to do something with the CSS on my Tumblr, and I was going to post about it excitedly, but I discovered I couldn't properly replicate it. Programming languages make sense to me. But I feel like when I type CSS in there's some guy on the other end saying to himself, "How can we get this not to display the way he wanted it to?" As proof of this I noticed one of the helpful sources I found, boutell.com, said the following:
And that works great... until you want a "footer" below the layout that fills the entire width of the browser window. Guess what: if you position the left, right, and middle columns with position: relative, you can't create such a footer at all!
See? It doesn't make sense. (Note: he does explain a way to work around it.) Also here is another thing the author said:
This is 2007, and we don't have to rely on tables to do our layout for us.
Thanks, Boutell. Thoutell. (Here is another helpful source I found.)
CSS Positioning
Though in Chrome and Firefox, the header was fine:
That's what I spent the most time fixing, by reviewing CSS Positioning 101Â at A List Apart.
I was using a span wrapper (#callout-head-wrap) around the two callout boxes in the top right corner, but I hadn't set positioning on that wrapper or on the overall content wrapper (#contentwrap) around it. I set #contentwrap to relative positioning and #callout-head-wrap to absolute, then I set offsets from the top and right corners as well as a left offset to clear the logo. All of that fixed the IE display:
Why it was working in Firefox and Chrome without positioning defined, I don't know (feedback welcome), but I guess setting the positioning is the right way to code that displays correctly across browsers.
I'd like to fix my non-rendering fonts -- which render in IE -- but the problem seems to be a Chrome bug and not something I'm doing wrong.
I also need to replace all of the images for better ones, but for now, at least they're no longer broken.