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May 3, 2012 · If you want to position an element 10 pixels from the top of the document window, you would use the top offset to position it there with absolute positioning: position: absolute; top: 10px; This element will then always display 10px from the top of the page regardless of what content passes through, under or over the element (visually).
Nov 22, 2009 · I want to place a div (with position:absolute;) element in the center of the window. But I'm having problems doing so, because the width is unknown. I tried the following CSS code, but it needs to be
Jul 26, 2014 · However, I don't want my final solution to apply transition to all properties, but instead only on the position change. So the color change should be instant, only the position change from left to right should be animated (the opposite of what is happening now).
Css:.inner: { position: relative; height: auto; } .full-height: { height: 100%; } Setting the inner div's position to relative makes the absolutely position elements inside of it base their position and height on it rather than on the .container div, which has a fixed height.
If you are placing an element with absolute position, you need the base element to have a position value other than the default value. In your case if you change the position value of the parent div to 'relative' you can fix the issue.
Mar 14, 2013 · The reason that img is occupying the top: 0 position is because, by specifying h1 as position: absolute, you're taking it out of the page flow. img attempts to calculate it's position and doesn't see the h1 there. There's not a great way around this using only position: absolute although this JSFiddle might work for you.
An element with position: absolute; is positioned relative to the nearest positioned ancestor (instead of positioned relative to the viewport, like fixed). So you need to position the parent element with something either relative or absolute, etc and position the desired element to absolute and latter set bottom to 0.
Dec 12, 2017 · Make your container to have relative position. That's the only way to keep absolute positioned elements in the same place at every screen and paper. so if your main div (the div where all of your content is located) add following to your css: #maindivname{position:relative;} Should do the trick.
May 11, 2010 · The div doesn't take up all the available horizontal space when absolutely positioned. Explicitly setting the width to 100% will solve the problem:
One proposal is the addition of a sticky value for the position property..content { position: -webkit-sticky; position: -moz-sticky; position: -ms-sticky; position: -o-sticky; position: sticky; top: 10px; } This is currently supported in Chrome 23.0.1247.0 and later as an experimental feature.
