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When I open the HTML file in the browser, the webpage does not scroll, and it appears to be limited to a single screen height. As a result, I cannot access the content beyond the visible screen area. I have checked the CSS for any conflicting settings, but I couldn't identify the cause. Is there any specific setting or property that could be causing this issue?
DO NOT use absolute positioning in primary layouts. Absolute positioning isn't condusive to responsive, flexible pages that will work on multiple devices and screen sizes. This is what's preventing you from creating new page sections.
My advice is as follows:
1. Start over with a pre-styled responsive Starter Template in Dreamweaver.
2. After defining your site (mentioned above), go to File > New > Starter Templates > Bootstrap Templates.
3. Select a layout from the 3r
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For advanced users with special use cases, Bootstrap contains position- classes. Notice the important caveat highlighted in this screenshot.
This supports what I posted earlier. Unless the OP has additional questions, I've nothing more to say on this topic.
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This whole topic makes me smile. As an example, the logo. This appears to be of most importance for designers. So that they can perform their gorrilla dance?
But what about the user? Smashing Magazine gives a quick summary:
What about the person that owns the site, the client? Do they allow the time for a developer to clown around trying to figure the styling out? Do they care whether the logo is absolute positioned? Please come to your senses and not do what brought the British Motor industry down on its knees. Time equals cost!
In a matter of minutes, I created this, not perfect as yet, but a darn site faster thatn what is hapening here. No, I will not upset some by mentioning the framework that is being used.
Think about it!
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This whole topic makes me smile. As an example, the logo. This appears to be of most importance for designers. So that they can perform their gorrilla dance
By @BenPleysier
Of course it's not the upmost importance for just the designer, rather more the company. Why do you think some companies pay thousands, sometimes millions of pounds to have a logo produced, backed up by a 400 plus page corporate identity manual of how it MUST be used.
Spoken l would assume by someone who has never been in the creative industry at a serious level and has little idea of the process of producing a corporate logo where dozens of initial concepts, in a rainbow of color combinations and optional font faces could be submitted and tweaked and tweaked again over a period of months.
I'm not saying this is always the case but there are companies out there who soley specialise in producing corporate identities.
This whole topic makes me smile. As an example, the logo. This appears to be of most importance for designers. So that they can perform their gorrilla dance?
But what about the user? Smashing Magazine gives a quick summary:
What about the person that owns the site, the client? Do they allow the time for a developer to clown around trying to figure the styling out? Do they care whether the logo is absolute positioned?
By @BenPleysier
I don't think anyone has said the client cares about what workflow, positioning is used to create their website, some may have specific requirements but most won't care.........not really sure what point your trying to make with that statement. My point was consider what's available and use it when and where it might be applicable.
In a matter of minutes, I created this, not perfect as yet, but a darn site faster thatn what is hapening here. No, I will not upset some by mentioning the framework that is being used.
Think about it!
By @BenPleysier
Thanks for that but l don't know 'what is actually happening here' other than debating the merits of some useful positioning attributes. Anyone with some kind of coding knowledge could produce a layout, with or without a framework, in a matter of minutes............hummm.
As for faster......its all relevant isn't it, its about how well you know how to do something or use something. I've seen users struggle for days in the other IDEs forum to do something which could have been done in a few minutes, assuming you had the coding knowledge. What you might save in time you generally will lose somewhere else along the way, unless you have a better than average knowledge about what you are working with.
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For advanced users with special use cases, Bootstrap contains position- classes. Notice the important caveat highlighted in this screenshot.
This supports what I posted earlier. Unless the OP has additional questions, I've nothing more to say on this topic.
By @Nancy OShea
OK well that statement is somewhat incorrect and needs clarifying. You can add position relative to any container and it will still be responsive. You can insert an absolutely positioned container within a relatively positioned container and it will be responsive.
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thank you for your appreciated responce, i am actually planning to modify the file paths when hosting the website, i am a beginner so please forgive me for any inconvenience i might cause to you, i am trying to get better, but could you please guide me to solve the problem i am facing of not being able to add a section to the page, and thank you very much for your time!
By @Eliass31295466029u
Really difficult to provide any meaningful answers as we dont know what the page is supposed to look like.
You don't need to position the 'hero' section absolutely or use top/left:
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And to complete what @Nancy OShea explains, there are various ways of addressing paths :
More on this thread : https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24028561/relative-path-in-html
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Thank you so MUCH for the mansplaining & side slaps. 😬
I can see how following discussions that splinter off in other directions might prove too challenging for an elderly irregular contributor with minimal posting history. Fortunately, the OP fully understood my replies and that's what counts. 😇
Sleep well & don't let the bed bugs bite you.
By @Nancy OShea
Firstly, thank you for your feedback. However, I noticed that your message could be interpreted as condescending towards me, and I would like to address the situation. My experience on the forum may vary in certain situations, but I strive to contribute constructively.
I want to mention that in addition to my forum participation, I have a busy schedule with work commitments, running the studio, and fulfilling responsibilities to clients, including reviewing technical works, articles, and preparing for conferences. The forum is not my sole occupation, and I do my best to balance my engagements.
We are all here to exchange ideas and learn from each other, and I believe it's important not to impose our own ideas on others solely based on their level of experience.
Let's maintain an atmosphere of respect and support for all contributors, regardless of their background or expertise. If you have specific questions about my contributions or any points you would like to discuss further, I'd be glad to engage.
Thank you again for your attention, and have a pleasant day
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Oh Lord, please deliver us from Chat GPT. 🤐