Every once in a while you encounter a CSS annoyance that takes some cleverness to discover. One such case rears its ugly head in unwanted and unexpected scrollbars. When I see unwanted scrollbars, I usually open developer tools, click the element inspector, and hover around until I find the villainous HTML element. As a visual person, I find that process effective but not efficient. Recently I was made aware of a programmatic way to find the scoundrel element with JavaScript!
To find the element summoning demon scrollbars, you can use the following JavaScript:
document.querySelectorAll('*').forEach(el => {
if (el.offsetWidth > document.documentElement.offsetWidth) {
console.log('Found the worst element ever: ', el);
}
});
After the element has been logged to the console, you can pinpoint it and play with punishments in the element inspector as you see fit.
I’m always guilty of reverting to my old ways, i.e. visual inspection, but having a programmatic solution is so much faster and convenient!
CSS Filters
CSS filter support recently landed within WebKit nightlies. CSS filters provide a method for modifying the rendering of a basic DOM element, image, or video. CSS filters allow for blurring, warping, and modifying the color intensity of elements. Let’s have…
Responsive Images: The Ultimate Guide
Chances are that any Web designers using our Ghostlab browser testing app, which allows seamless testing across all devices simultaneously, will have worked with responsive design in some shape or form. And as today’s websites and devices become ever more varied, a plethora of responsive images…
Facebook-Style Modal Box Using MooTools
In my oh-so-humble opinion, Facebook’s Modal box is the best modal box around. It’s lightweight, subtle, and very stylish. I’ve taken Facebook’s imagery and CSS and combined it with MooTools’ awesome functionality to duplicate the effect. The Imagery Facebook uses a funky sprite for their modal…
[ad_2]
Source link
