Center Multiple DIVs With CSS
At some point, you may have a situation where you want to center multiple elements (maybe <div> elements, or other block elements) on a single line in a fixed-width area. Centering a single element in a fixed area is easy. Just add margin: auto and a fixed width to the element you want to center, and the margins will force the element to center.
There really should be a similar simple way to center multiple elements evenly spaced. It would be nice if CSS had a property called “box-align” which you could set to “center” then the child elements would be centered evenly within their parent.
Well, you can achieve something similar by taking advantage of CSS’s flexibity with “recasting” elements (for lack of a better term).
Incoming search terms for the article:
- Aligning Multiple DIVs using CSS
- css vertical center multiple divs
- displaying multiple divs inline
- divs in css
- equally space divs in line
- evenly space divs css
- evenly spaced divs
- how to space divs equally within a div
- multiple divs css different sizes
- multiple divs evenly spaced
- multiple divs within div
- multiple div\s inline
- studio webdesign 4 fixed width
- Studio Webdesign CSS
- using css to equally space divs
- css multiple divs vertical size of browser window
- css hover manipulate multiple div
- css horizontal align multiple div
- auto center multiple divs
- center div css 2010
- center multiple blocks css
- center multiple div inside div
- center multiple divs on one line
- center multiple element in css
- centered multiple div
- centering multiple divs inside div
- class=child web design
- css align multiple div
- css align multiple divs center
- css center child element without fixed width
Tags: Cascading Style Sheets, css, Data Formats, HTML element, Internet Explorer, Letter-spacing, Monospaced font, Style Sheets, tutorial, White space (visual arts)
CSS3 Border Radius for Hover States
One of the huge benefits to using CSS3 is the ability to create image-like effects without the use of images. CSS3 gradients, shadows, and rounded corners have helped designers greatly in this area.
While browsing the website of well-known web hosting company Media Temple, I stumbled upon their Labs page and noticed they’re using a block hover effect on the list of items, and the hover state uses (what I assume is) the border-radius property when the background becomes visible.
Incoming search terms for the article:
- background color :hover border-radius
- moz-border-radius :hover
- hover state :css3
- hover css border-radius
- hover border radius
- css3 rounded hover
- css border radius hover
- CSS Border Radius for Hover States
- border-radius is not working on hover
- border radius hover not rounded
- moz-border-radius hover
Tags: Cascading Style Sheets, css, Data Formats, designer, gradient, javascript, Media Temple, rounded, shadow, Style Sheets, tutorial, Web hosting service, website