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I have a div that may overflow as content is added or removed.
However the UI designer does not want a visible, but inactive scrollbar (as with overflow: scroll), and they don't want the content layout to change when one is added and remove (as with overflow: auto).
Is there a means to get this behavior, and considering the different scrollbars on different platforms and browsers.
https://jsfiddle.net/qy9a2r00/1/
499
The easy fix is to use width: 100% instead. Percentages don't include the width of the scrollbar, so will automatically fit. If you can't do that, or you're setting the width on another element, add overflow-x: hidden or overflow: hidden to the surrounding element to prevent the scrollbar.
scrollbar-width accepts the following values: auto is the default value and will render the standard scrollbars for the user agent. thin will tell the user agent to use thinner scrollbars, when applicable. none will hide the scrollbar completely, without affecting the element's scrollability.
The scroll-margin shorthand property sets all of the scroll margins of an element at once, assigning values much like the margin property does for margins of an element.
Many assume that width: 100vw is the same as width: 100% . This is true on a page that doesn't scroll vertically, but what you might not realize is that the viewport actually includes the scrollbars, too.
No browser support this property yet (2021), but scrollbar-gutter is a suggested solution for this.
151
The only way to do this is to make the width of the items in the container fixed. And you'll have to be conservative with the width of the scrollbar.
.container {
width: 200px;
height: 200px;
overflow: auto;
overflow-x: hidden;
border: 1px solid black;
}
.item {
width: 200px;
...
https://jsfiddle.net/fr1jnmn6/1/
45
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