How align div to a form field?
Tags: html,css,forms,alignment,field
Problem :
Currently I have the following HTML code.
<div class="field">
<label>E-mail address: </label>
<input type="text" id="email" name='email' style="width:200px;"></input>
<span class='warning' id="emailWarning" > </span>
<div class="tip" id="emailTip"></div>
</div>
However, I want the text in the div element (class = 'tip') to be aligned with the start of the form's text field. How should I do this using HTML and CSS?
Here's what is looks like now: http://jsfiddle.net/pEJMD/embedded/result/
Solution :
This would be a quick workaround. You should put both the .tip
div and the input into a wrapping div.
CSS Howto..
This would be with using javascript and jQuery: CSS body { background: url("Background 1"); } #div1 { background: url("Background 2"); } #child1 { background: url("Background 1"); } JS $(function() {...
OK, I've worked it out! It involves changing the CSS slightly and adding some JS. Using jQuery to make it easy: $(document).ready(function() { $('.hover').bind('touchstart touchend', function(e) { e.preventDefault(); $(this).toggleClass('hover_effect'); });...
It's not difficult to change CSS rules at runtime, but apparently it is difficult to find the rule you want. PPK has a quick tour of this on quirksmode.org. You'll...
Don't think you need javascript for this, you just need to isolate your chat division into a div (which is exactly what they're for ;)) This div will be 100%...
It depends what you want to achieve, there is no more professional, both values serve their purpose but they are different. You cannot just change one for the other. But...
If you change your code around a bit it works. <div id="subpageFooter"> <div id="subpageFooterLeft"> <div style="z-index: 15; position: relative; left: 0; padding-left: 20px; padding-top: 30px; font-weight: bold; color: #00A0BE; font-size:...
You have got so many good answers and here's mine also. If you want to element in same row then you can use float or display:inline-block;. As per your given...
For elements that accept user input focus, such as button elements, the :focus pseudo-class comes close to what you want. But in this case it looks like you can expand...
You could try using JavaScript. In order to do so simply use window.onscroll (to fire a function every time you scroll). Within that function you would have to check wheter...
Well, just using padding is enough: .angulair span { color: #fff; background-color: #205081; padding:10px 16px; } <h1 class="text-center angulair"><span>A</span>ngul<span>A</span>ir</h1> ...
No, you don't have to use XHTML or HTML 5, HTML 4 works just fine for getting into standards compliant mode. <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd"> ...
The width of your site is currently constrained by these specifications: .boxed-layout .bg-shadow { max-width: 1023px; } .boxed-layout .wrapper { width: 1000px; } If you increase those, your site will...
Get rid of the inline width of #menu, also get rid of the (twice declared) display:inline-block and actually define the width of #menu specifically in order for margin: 0 auto...
This page uses two systems to achieve "fluid liquid layout" : Javascript In main.js we can see : $(window).bind("smartresize", function( event ) { if($("#contactForm")[0]) {enableContact(); if($(window).width() >= 460){doContact();} else {undoContact();}}...
Not entirely sure what you're looking for. You still need to play around with things, obvs. But see if this is a good start for you. I added background color...
The input field is flying to the right of the button because it is an inline element. Float works on block elements only, inline elements will always flow around the...
As you can see in my fork of your fiddle, you just need to set up your function as a handler for the scroll event. Also, different browsers have different...
I personally don't like having a text on :after and :before. Instead of having those messages it's better to put those symbols there. So from: .toggle:after{ content:"View All Violations"; }...
The conclusion that I have come to is that this may not even be possible. I went with an alternate method of using jQuery.resizable to do it manually instead.
You can't scale CSS background images in a cross-browser manner. You will need to put the image in the html (<img/>), absolute position it inside the <li> to take it...
For both the Documentation theme and the newer default theme, Atlassian uses jQuery Splitter Plugin. See line 355 onwards here and splitterDiv.splitter(splitterOptions); here. The splitter plugin handles the height of...
http://dotnetslackers.com/Ajax/re-70082_SliderExtender_layout_and_custom_appearance.aspx Custom Appearance In order to customize the slider’s appearance, we need to: Provide a CSS class for the rail Provide a CSS class for the handle Provide an image...
To move something behind the other you need to give it a z-index that is lower than the other element, in this case I gave the strike a z-index of...
Here is an example using jQuery, this isn't scaling the content this is resizing it (like your example) except with the same aspect ratio: // The margin between the objects...
Try it: http://jsfiddle.net/RJ8Q3/12/ I removed the .push css, added white-space:nowrap;, added vertical-align:top;, added class .WithLarge to container and added margin-top:-20px; to it. Margin-top solves the transition and is(":first-child") solves clicking...
local() tries to use the font when it is already installed on the user's computer. Font-weight defines the boldness of the font, font-style allows you to display your font in...
.mnav-ul-li:hover > ul - add position: absolute; .mnav-ul-li { float: left; display: block; position: relative; } .mnav-ul-li a { display:inline-block; padding:10px 25px; } .mnav-ul-ul { display: none; } .mnav-ul-li:hover >...
Everything and anything you ever wanted to learn about css can be found at a list apart. You might also like css garden. Great, real world examples you can pick...
You have a few typos in your code, otherwise it kinda works. You can help reduce these and also improve performance by stashing all your lookups in variables. The logic...
This seems a bit of a janky approach and has a small caveat, but it's pure CSS/ no HTML structure modifications. Essentially, I make the .container the main parent instead...