For starters: div > img { position: absolute; } div > p { position: relative; top: 50%; visibility: hidden; transition:all 0.3s ease-in; opacity:0; } div > img:hover { filter: blur(2px); } div > img:hover + p { visibility: visible; opacity:1; } <div> <img src=”https://encrypted-tbn3.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRVfOu73XA2Ebqxqa5pKzp_90m6aSIx1EcNu9s3axKCn_YfqDGcnA” /> <p>Some text</p> </div> P.S: Really, you need to surf this … Read more
Yes, there is 🙂 var messages = [“Be”, “Up to Speed”, “Up to”, “Up”], counter = 0, target = document.getElementById(“message”); setInterval(function(){ target.innerHTML = messages[counter]; counter++; if( counter >= messages.length ) { counter = 0; } }, 300); body { font: bold 1em sans-serif; } #message { box-shadow: .125em 0 0 0 rgba(128,128,128,.3); color: MediumAquamarine; padding-right: … Read more
Use position: absolute for links. Example for “May”: position: absolute; left: 220px; top: 226px; z-index: 2; text-decoration: none; font-family: helvetica; font-size: 21px; text-align: center; font-weight: bold; font-stretch: extra-condensed; line-height: 90%; Updated Else use percents instead of pixels. position: absolute; left: 31%; top: 25%; z-index: 2; text-decoration: none; font-family: helvetica; font-size: 21px; text-align: center; font-weight: bold; … Read more
You can do one part using the pseudo elements and the other using multiple background: .wave{ text-align: center; background: radial-gradient(circle at 10px 15px, white 12px, transparent 13px) left 0 bottom -5px/40px 20px repeat-x, radial-gradient(circle at 10px -5px, transparent 12px, white 13px) left 0 bottom -10px/20px 20px repeat-x, linear-gradient(to bottom, sandybrown, chocolate); padding:40px 0; position: relative; … Read more
The issue here is your second class which is telling the browser to set the background to yellow as the !important tag on the end of each property. !important tells the browser to override any other styles that overlap classes. You need to: A) Remove the important from the yellow styles and apply them to … Read more
@Larry Combs: Your question is poorly written for StackOverflow, but given that you have never posted a question here you may not fully know how this site is intended to be used. It is specifically for coding questions, but we’re not here to just write your code for you. You should post questions with examples … Read more
For to take some ideas, please check this codes and snippet… window.onload = function () { // show default image(Big image and small image) when first open //eq(index) can get object through index $(“.smallbox .subbox”).eq(0).trigger(“click”); } //set a global variable index var index; $(function () { //click small box can get this index and show … Read more
Every phone is different. There is no standard. To that end, your media queries should be designed with breakpoints in mind, not exact dimensions, to accommodate a wide range of devices in each of several categories. How exactly you do this is beyond the scope of this question, and too broad to be remotely adequately … Read more
You did not add your code so I think that footer has position: absolute there . You must delete position: absolute rule from you CSS of you footer . Another Solution is that maybe you have min-height on your content section , so you must change it on height: auto . Without your code we … Read more
Use the following: Your basic circle: .circle { width: 100px; height: 100px; border-radius: 50px; /*Make it a circle (border-radius = 1/2*width & height)*/ background-color: hotPink; border: none; } <button class=”circle”>Motion Detection</button> <!– Using a button to generate the circle –> Then use position: absolute; with the left and right properties to position the circles. Have … Read more