1. How to make a div display in the middle of the screen.... This is the middle of the screen, not the middle of the page
Note:
position:absolute;left:50%;top:50%;margin-top:-25%;margin-left:-25%(或者margin个具体的像素值的负数)//又如下面的: var h = document.body.clientHeight; $("#update_info").css({ 'top': h/2 });
<div id="update" style="display:none;background:rgba(0,0,0,0.5); position:absolute; width:100%; top:0; left:0;width:100%;height:100% "> <div id="update_info" style="width:80%; height:140px; background-color:White; text-align:center; position:absolute;left:10%;top:50%;margin-top:-75px;"> <div style="width:80%; margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto; margin-top:25px; margin-bottom:0px; text-align:left;"> <input id="txtValue" type="text"/> <asp:DropDownList ID="ddlNational" runat="server" style=" display:none; width:100%;"> </asp:DropDownList> </div> <div style="width:80%; margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto; margin-top:25px; padding:0px;"> <a href="javascript::" class="button" onclick="updateInfo()">修改</a> <a href="#" class="button" onclick="close_dlg();">取消</a> </div> </div> </div>
Try it with position: fixed;
1. Center relative to the screen. In fact, if you observe the application scenario, the centered content is smaller than the screen (this is an implicit condition)
top:50%; margin-top:-25% This is OK
But your content exceeds the screen size and you still have to center it? I think you can’t force the centering at this time. You should change the positioning
2. If it can penetrate the transparent layer, that’s IE. You can change the background to opaque (#fff) and see if it can penetrate. No
1. Center relative to the screen. In fact, if you observe the application scenario, the centered content is smaller than the screen (this is an implicit condition)
top:50%; margin-top:-25% This is OK
But if your content exceeds the screen size, do you still need to center it? I think you can’t force the centering at this time. You should change the positioning
2. If it can penetrate the transparent layer, that’s IE. You can change the background to opaque (#fff) and see if it can penetrate. No
fixed is fine, but I don’t use fixed much, and I don’t know much about it
1. Center relative to the screen. In fact, if you observe the application scenario, the centered content is smaller than the screen (this is an implicit condition)
top:50%; margin-top:- 25% This is OK
But your content exceeds the screen size and you still have to center it? I think you can’t force centering at this time. You should change the positioning
2. If you can penetrate the transparent layer, that’s IE. You can change the background to opaque (#fff) and see if you can still penetrate it. No
1. Center relative to the screen. In fact, if you observe the application scenario, the centered content is smaller than the screen (this is an implicit condition)
top:50%;margin-top:-25% This is OK
But your content exceeds the screen size and you still have to center it? I think you can’t force the centering at this time. You should change the positioning
2. If it can penetrate the transparent layer, that’s IE. You can change the background to opaque (#fff) and see if it can penetrate. No
There is still a problem now... I will post it first