We currently have the problem, that links in the form www.example.com/#section don't jump to the right location, because we have a fixed navigation at the top which covers up the first part of the website.
<div id="anchorpoint">Some content here</div>
How can we tell the browser to jump to the anchor position + 100px?
Thank you.
You could add the scroll-padding-top CSS property to an HTML element with a value of 4rem . Now when you click the anchor link, the browser jumps to the anchor section but leaves padding of 4rem at the top, rather than scrolling the anchor point all the way to the top.
Anchors are inline elements per default. If you give an element position: absolute , you take it out of so-called normal document flow. It will orientate it starting x and y position from the webbrowser canvas (the document area) or from the nearest parent element having position: relative or absolute assigned to.
To center a text inside a anchor tag, add the text-align:center to the anchor CSS class. “text-align: center” centers the text horizontally. or we can add the inline styles to anchor element using the style attribute in HTML.
HTML (add an additional anchor tag)
<a id="anchorpoint" class="anchor"></a>
<div>Some content here</div>
CSS
.anchor {
display:block;
padding-top:100px;
margin-top:-100px;
}
It's a slight modification of Fixed position navbar obscures anchors. The advantage lies there, that you don't prepopulate padding and margin of the actual container.
This worked for me:
<a href="#learnmore"><button type="button" class="large button">Click me!</button></a>
<a class="hidden-anchor" name="learnmore"></a>
And the css for the anchor link.
.hidden-anchor {
position: absolute;
top: -100px;
}
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