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Feb 24, 2017 · It seems that floated HTML elements don't expand the heights of their containers. For example, consider the following code: .portfoliosite { background: #777; padding: 10px; wid...
May 6, 2013 · Ultimately it depends on what you are trying to accomplish. If you have some nesting of relatively positioned elements, and you want some inner children to be positioned on the left or right without affecting other children, then a float and immediate clear is one of the saner ways to accomplish this.
I'm implementing pagination, and it needs to be centered. The problem is that the links need to be displayed as block, so they need to be floated. But then, text-align: center; doesn't work on them...
Apr 23, 2012 · The CSS that you have will put one table on each side of the parent element. If you're looking for them to be float directly against each other rather than on opposite sides of the parent you'll want 'float: left;' in both of them (or conversely 'float: right;' in both of them).
I want to be able to center a div in the middle of a page but can't get it to work. I tried float: center; in css but it doesn't seem to work.
Nov 23, 2008 · In html/css it is trivial to use the float style to line up the top of an inset with the top of a block but to my surprise it appears impossible to line up the bottom of the text and inset despite it being a common layout task. I guess I'll have to revisit the design goals for this item unless anyone has a last minute suggestion.
According to html5.org, the "number" input type's "value attribute, if specified and not empty, must have a value that is a valid floating point number." Yet it is simply (in the latest version of
May 19, 2014 · Float - Floats an object to the left or right and REMOVES it from the document flow. (i.e. A thumbnail image with paragraph text flowing around it -- you will usually need to set some margins on the image so it looks right). You will most likely be using float to lay the page out. I would suggest the useage of a grid system.
Oct 6, 2011 · You can do the following: Assuming your container div has a class "yellow"..yellow div { // Apply margin to every child in this container margin: 10px; } .yellow div:first-child, .yellow div:nth-child(3n+1) { // Remove the margin on the left side on the very first and then every fourth element (for example) margin-left: 0; } .yellow div:last-child { // Remove the right side margin on the last element margin-right: 0; }
And the CSS would be as followed. What the following CSS will do is make your DIV execute a float left, which will "stick" it to the left of the Parent DIV element. Then, you use a "top: 0", and it will "stick it " to the top of the browser window. #rightDIV { float: left top: 0 } #leftDIV { float: right; top: 0 }
