I found many questions about this issue and i tried all of the solution i found (z-index to parent, relative position to parent, the corner plugin etc...), but nothing seems to help. Here is the demo:
http://visztpeter.me/Develop/index.html
Works in all browser, except IE7. Any idea?
Ok, i found a solution:
aside nav li{
z-index:1;
}
aside nav li.sfHover {
z-index:2;
}
So basicly i just need to add more z-index to the list element that has dropdown menu inside.
Related
On the page http://www.voorlopig.eu/particulieren I have a mobile menu (max-width: 768px). For some reason, the parent menu items - who should be next to the + when you open the menu - are invisible. They are there in the code, but I cannot see them.
Tried everything, but no luck...
Any help would be greatly appreciated!
Thank you,
Stefaan
I figured it a little bit out, but I have to work by myself now.
I added
.sub-menu-toggle {
width: 40px;
}
Now the titles are visible and you can click on them as a hyperlink. The buttons to expand the submenus are still clickable and working.
I have a problem with ie7 z-index behaviour.
Opening this page with ie7, the dropdown menu (some sections have it, some other doesn't) falls behind the slider.
I tried to solve using z-index and position of the parent element, but couldn't fix the thing.
Do you have any idea how to make the dropdown menu stay in front of the slider?
Thanks.
Try wrapping the nav menu with an additional container, then give to the wrapping div a bigger z-index than the z-index used in the nav menu.
This is a known issue of IE7 reported HERE on 2006.
There's an article that shows the workaround that can be used to solve the problem.
Take a look HERE.
As an example imagine you have a div with id="menu" for your navigation menu, you should do something like this:
<div id="wrapper" style="position:relative; z-index: 1000;">
<div id="menu" style="position:absolute; z-index: 999;"></div>
</div>
I think you can easily adapt it to your website.
Now i don't have a copy of IE7 and i can't reproduce the problem, but you can try and that should fix your problem. If it doesn't i'll try to assist you furtherly.
I have a login form in popup in header of my page and below it i have a navigation when i have open the popup the navigation links are showing above the popup. I have set the z-index of navigation 1 and z-index of popup is 10 but is not working in IE7. Anyone can help me
It is a known bug of IE7. Doesnt work in IE7 and IE8(compatibility view). Work around for this is: You need to check the hierarchy. Both pop-up and should be in the same stacking context/or you can say must have parent child relationship. and keep the parent/popup as relative and the z-index should be greater than the child.
you can also check the following link from where i got its example
http://brenelz.com/blog/squish-the-internet-explorer-z-index-bug/
You ll need to set the popup position as relative, IE reads z-index only when its position is set to relative, just give it a try
I'm having an IE7 issue with a website i'm working on - www.mini-meals.co.uk
Basically, the background image is not showing on behind the form on the 'Free Trial'
panel, and is disappearing when I scroll down on the others.
I've tried adding position:relative; on a bunch of elements but it doesn't seem to
make a difference.
Any ideas anyone? thanks.
Add this style to your page to see if you are experiencing an issue with hasLayout:
.panel .panel-wrapper { zoom: 1; }
If this does correct your issue than a more "standard" way of correcting the background rendering would be to set an explicit width to those same ".panel-wrapper" items.
Hi I've finally got Suckerfish working and styled but in IE7 it is hidden behind the divs below it. See the dropdown on the 'Your Video/Pics' button here.
I know usually a z-index would solve the issue but in this case it seems not. Can anyone help?
Don't worry this site is not supposed to work in IE6 ;)
Try adding:
#header {
position: relative;
z-index: 1;
}
For IE, the entire block has to have a higher z-index than the block below it.