https://www.assetfinanceinternational.com/index.php/countries/surveys-europe/country-europe-downloads/16616-global-leasing-report-2018
I am running this form for the landing page for a client. The client tested the form and said there was no download button.
It turned out they were viewing through Chrome at 90%.
I am not sure if my terminology is correct, but it seems that the depth of the parent div (and width) is smaller than the depth and width of the inner divs - so the bottom (and a bit of the side) gets chopped off.
Is there a fix for this?
The div would need to have the attribute for overflow set to scroll. The div might look like this:
<div id="thisDiv" style="overflow:scroll">
</div>
or the CSS like this:
#thisDiv {
overflow:scroll;
}
Thanks John - can I set the depth of the outside one to a longer depth? If so how?
I don’t really want a scroll bar in the middle of a page.
Actually the scroll instruction doesnt work. (Assuming I can just add
<div style="overflow:scroll"> and </div>
on either side of their snippet).
You only see half the form - and the scroll bars appear - but without the facility to scroll.
Specifically to that form set the css to:
#mainContent {
overflow:scroll;
}