On occasion I need to click a sIFR link in order to "activate" it. I hover over it and nothing happens. I click it, then hover over it and then it works correctly. This seems to mostly happen with items that are not within the viewport when the page renders (items you have to scroll to see). Is there a fix for this?
This tends to be a problem in Firefox when you have a Flash movie with wmode set to transparent or opaque, contained in a floated element. Removing the wmode should resolve the issue.
Related
The bug is described in detail here https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=134596
Relevant part is this:
Without Scrolling you should be able to click any of the radio buttons
Now scroll down the page
Trying to click any of the radio buttons on the left results in an
offset click. One of the radio buttons below your click will receive
the event.
Expected: The radio button I clicked on gets focus
Actual: The click event is offset the amount the iframe was scrolled.
Main difference is im not using an iframe, just a div, but the same problem.
If I remove either overflow:auto (but it wont let me scroll then) or -webkit-overflow-scrolling property the correct clicks happen. It looks like it was fixed in a nightly, but this has to work now and for backwards compatibility. Is there a hack to get this to work? My best idea so far is to just not have that -webkit-overflow-scrolling prop for iOS until it works, but that kinda sucks because momentum scrolling is what makes it feel much more like an app.
Not sure where to look for an answer, but here's my quest:
http://www.mobiliteitsvisie.nl/
On this site I've made a one page parallax, but when scrolling the main text moves underneath the menubar, but the headers (h3 & h4) seem to move over it...
But where would I need to adjust this? In the .css or in the .js file?
Thanks in advance!
Ruud
Since you're problem is with the style you need to make a change to the CSS.
In your case you want to get the menu on top of all other objects. Just give the menu container a large z-index.
Add this to your css file:
header {
z-index: 100;
}
The z-index property specifies the stack order of an element.
An element with greater stack order is always in front of an element with a lower stack order.
Note: z-index only works on positioned elements (position:absolute, position:relative, or position:fixed).
Additional question about the same site. When scrolling through the site, the menu-item should change with every slide it passes. At this moment the last clicked menu-item is highlighted, even when scrolling through to the several slides. Is there an easy way to make that work in CSS? Or would that be possible by just adding a jQuery.nav.js to the index.html?
In jQuery-UI dialog box, the first button appears to be the default, therefore having focus set to itself.
But, this causes a frustrating effect, especially in Safari. Even in IE, you will see a rectangular selection mark around the button. Moreover, the hover effect will not be seen.
How can I set NONE of these buttons as default and therefore NOT having focus set on any of them?
Edit:
Examples can be seen at jqueryui demo pages and a snapshot using Safari is below.
I want to get rid of this blue selection.
I think it could be an css-class, that turns the button to "default".
Check with the Firebug Element Inspector what classes are applied to these buttons, and append the standard css class to all buttons of the form.
I have an ASP.Net-MVC application that is mostly complete. However, I have one page that contains radio buttons. When that page is displayed in Firefox or Chrome, the radio buttons are displayed in a horizontal row (which is what I want). But when the page loads in IE, the radio buttons show up in a column. I am using the Html.RadioButton helper.
I have tried editing several of the css properties in the master stylesheet, but I have not been able to come up with a solution.
Have any of you encountered this before? If so, what could the solution be?
It would be handy #Jacob, if you could list what you have tried.
Have you tried the css display:inline?
Or have you tried putting them as <li>'s in a <ul> and then setting the display:inline on the ul or the li's?
I ended up just putting the radio buttons in a table row. It's not the most elegant solution, but it works all the time.
I have a jQuery UI Dialog, it is Modal and shows with a Bounce effect. I use a Theme where the background is dimmed with a striped image.
The first time the Dialog is opened, the striped background also covers the dialog during the bounce effect. Once the bounce effect has finished, the dialog becomes modal and appears in front of the striped background.
On the next opening, the dialog bounces in front of the background right away.
How can I make the dialog appear in front of the background right away?
Tom's answer pointed me in the right direction, and Firebug was very useful!
The dialog is wrapped in a <div class="ui-effects-wrapper"> which is generated in the createWrapper function in ui\effects.core.js
I added a parameter "z-index=1005" (just to be sure ;) there.
So in jquery-ui-1.7.2.custom.min.js it now looks like this
createWrapper:function(f){if(f.parent().is(".ui-effects-wrapper")){return f.parent()}var g={width:f.outerWidth(true),"z-index":1005,height:f.outerHeight(true),"float":f.css("float")};f.wrap('<div class="ui-effects-wrapper" style="font-size:100%;border:none;margin:0;padding:0;z-index:1002"></div>');
Not sure if it's the best way, but it works.
This sounds like the zIndex of the dialog is not assigned until after the animation. Try this in your CSS:
.ui-dialog {
z-index: 1002;
}
Dialogs usually have this CSS class, and the overlay usually has a zIndex of 1000 (at least in the version I am currently using). If this doesn't work, try to find out (using Firebug) what other classes are assigned only during the animation and assign a zIndex to those.