I don't know how to really explain this but how can I center align this logo
http://jsfiddle.net/fa7w3h99/3/
I have tried the following but it didnt seem to work as intended.
.center-logo {
display: block;
margin: auto;
}
You will have to change the width, height, and viewbox attributes of your svg.
Here I'd say it should be :
width="135px" height="135px" viewBox="0 0 135 135"
jsfiddle
Related
Example
import styled from 'styled-components';
import { ReactComponent as SvgLogoUnstyled } from 'src/assets/svg/logo.svg';
const SvgLogo = styled(SvgLogoUnstyled)`
height: 40px;
width: 40px;
#media (max-width:1427px){
width: 17px;
height: 17px;
}
`;
export default SvgLogo;
When changing screen size, the svg viewBox remains at 40px, but gets cropped at 17px.
In html css this does not happen. Both the viewBox and dimensions get updated.
Can anyone advise a fix?
Note: Using transform scale - does not resolve this problem, because it keeps the width at 40px which adds unnecessary margin, when I do actually need the logo to be at 17px width.
transform: scale(0.42); /*17 / .4*/
I have managed to hack it a little but its ugly
#media (max-width:1427px){
transform: scale(0.42); /* transform: scale(0.42); /*17 / .4*/
margin: 0 -12px 0 4px; /* added minus margin to reset ( (40 - 17) / 2)*/
box-sizing: content-box; /* enable expansion without cropping if additional margin top/bottom*/
}
Ok it turned out to be simple.
I was using css to set the width and height and change it on mediaquery, but the actual svg itself had a width,height on it. Simply removing the width, height from the svg, but keeping the viewBox, ensured the svg retained its aspect ratio.
Answer here: https://css-tricks.com/scale-svg/
Point going forward, when creating svgs, remove the width, height attributes from them before inserting into html and always use css to set the dimensions.
Hi I have this SVG path and it works perfectly in IE (oddly) but only displays a tiny line in Chrome. Any help appreciated!
<svg class="svgs" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"><path style="stroke:#ff0000; fill:none;" d="M428 237L200 500"/></svg>
style:
.svg {
z-index: 1;
position: absolute;
top: 0px;
left: 0px;
}
You've not specified a height or width (or a viewBox).
The default canvas size is 300 x 150px and you're mostly drawing outside of that.
Looks like Chrome (and Firefox) default to overflow: hidden; whereas IE defaults to overflow: visible
Best specify a size and restrict your drawing to that size.
I have a bunch of line elements created with D3 but the strange thing is that they're appearing in the DOM and when I mouseover them I see it being highlighted but there isn't anything there, everything is just blank. The code somewhat looks like this and the CSS has some weird webkit-transform-origin stuff. Does anyone know what is wrong? (screenshot of issue: http://imgur.com/HRE01Gd)
<div>
<svg width="1000" height="700">
<line x1="420" y1="470" x2="394.9078930250818" y2="369.0723716341295" id="id-1" style="stroke- width: 10px; color: red;"></line>
</svg>
</div>
-webkit-transform-origin-x: 0px;
-webkit-transform-origin-y: 0px;
-webkit-transform-origin-z: initial;
color doesn't do anything. Set stroke instead. At the moment, all of your lines are getting rendered with no stroke at all, which makes them invisible.
You need to change color to stroke. For instance:
<line x1="420" y1="470" x2="394.9078930250818" y2="369.0723716341295" id="id-1" style="stroke-width: 10px; stroke: red;"></line>
I had same problem. Tried to set stroke-width - did not help. Fixed it with correct x position of the element.
I'm currently developing a site which requires headings as such:
My initial idea was to do this with border-bottom, but how would I limit the width of the border so that it doesn't go all the way across? The border needs to stop when it gets to the text.
Is this possible?
h1 {
background-color: #fff;
line-height: 1;
margin: 0;
display: inline;
position:relative;
z-index: 1;
}
h1:after {
content: '';
display: block;
border-bottom: 2px solid;
position: relative;
z-index: 0;
margin-top: -7px;
}
The length of the border is decided by the size of the element it is bordering. You could create another <div> inline with the text with border-bottom: 1px; and the other borders set to 0. You could then change the margin or width of the <div> to alter the length of the line. Note that you'd have to set a width, because an empty <div> has a width of 0 by default, so won't display.
Another possible (but not recommended) way to do it would be to use a <hr> but these are not well supported in HTML 5, so I would choose the first method personally.
A solution I can come up with is to give the title the same background-color as the page's background, and then to either transform: scale() the title up so that it overflows with the border of its parent, either scale the parent down so that its border hides behind the title's background.
See here for an example:
http://jsfiddle.net/WjRqC/1/
Oh, also, scaling can be replaced by making the title position: relative and moving it downwards a few pixels (and giving it a bit more vertical padding if you don't want the text too close to the line). Actually this is probably a better idea than scaling, because it's not CSS3, so it's more compatible.
Lookie here:
http://jsfiddle.net/7affw/1/
Is there any way to achieve this in CSS3?:
height: 100% -110px;
My context:
You can't calulate it with pure CSS. (it will not work in all browsers, as mentioned by Litek ) But there is a organizational way to handle this, but you will need to wrap you element in a other one:
body {
height; 100%;
padding: 0 0 20px;
}
div#wrap {
background: #fff;
height: 100%;
padding: 0 0 20px;
margin: 0 0 -20px;
}
div#wrap div { //this would be your actual element
height: 100%;
background: pink;
}
What you want to use is calc() that is comming to FF and propably webkit, but don't count on it being widely supported anytime soon.
As for your example, maybe sticky footer will be some inspiration for you.
Edit
Nowadays it's well supported by major browsers:
http://caniuse.com/calc
Directly like that i'm not aware of any feature widely adopted to do that.
But there is a easy method to achieve the effect.
Put all element inside a container <div> with 'height: 100%', this container should have position relative so you can position the other elements inside it relative to its position. place the header on top and the footer at bottom with absolute positioning and calculate with javascript the height that the content div must have.
You can also subscribe the 'window.onResize' event to recalculate when the window is resized.
I know this is not a clean and prety solution, but is the one the you can make work well in almost any browser.
In the context it was given the 2nd div height value doesn't really matter. Actually it's only important where that div starts and where it ends.
In other words height = vertical end - vertical start:
#div2 {
position:absolute;
top:90px;/*20+50+20*/
bottom:20px;
}
http://jsfiddle.net/cGwrw/3/