最新消息:Welcome to the puzzle paradise for programmers! Here, a well-designed puzzle awaits you. From code logic puzzles to algorithmic challenges, each level is closely centered on the programmer's expertise and skills. Whether you're a novice programmer or an experienced tech guru, you'll find your own challenges on this site. In the process of solving puzzles, you can not only exercise your thinking skills, but also deepen your understanding and application of programming knowledge. Come to start this puzzle journey full of wisdom and challenges, with many programmers to compete with each other and show your programming wisdom! Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

javascript - jquery, position 'close icon' div in the top right of a large image - Stack Overflow

matteradmin8PV0评论

My webpage has a large image (a map). I want to position, at the top right of the image, a small icon that is for closing the map.

How can I figure out the position and place the image appropriately?

The image has a fixed width of 900 x 600.

I have jquery on the page if that helps.

I tried using $("#map").position and I have the top and left, but not sure how to position to the top right.

My webpage has a large image (a map). I want to position, at the top right of the image, a small icon that is for closing the map.

How can I figure out the position and place the image appropriately?

The image has a fixed width of 900 x 600.

I have jquery on the page if that helps.

I tried using $("#map").position and I have the top and left, but not sure how to position to the top right.

Share Improve this question asked May 25, 2010 at 15:11 BlankmanBlankman 268k332 gold badges797 silver badges1.2k bronze badges 0
Add a ment  | 

2 Answers 2

Reset to default 7

The easiest way would just to positon the close button absolutely with CSS instead of calculating the positon with JS. For example:

<div id="map" style="position: relative;">
  <img src="yourmap.png">
  <img src="close.png" style="position: absolute; top: 0; right: 0;">
</div>

You could also take a look at the latest jQuery-UI bits. They have some facilities for positioning elements relative to other elements on the page. Depending on what browsers your wanting to support this could be simpler than creating the browser-agnostic CSS.

Articles related to this article

Post a comment

comment list (0)

  1. No comments so far