You have a couple options in this situation.
You have a couple options in this situation. The first is to use { position: relative } instead of absolute. This keeps the elements in the flow of the page and the parent will render with the size you're looking for.
The other option is to use a bit of javascript to find the size of each child, determine which is largest, and then set the parent to that height. Var children = document. GetElementById('content').
GetElementsByTagName('div'); var max_child_height = 0; for(i = 0; I max_child_height) { max_child_height = childreni. OffsetHeight; } } document. GetElementById('parent').
Height = max_child_height.
You can use javascript for solving this problem. Or position:relative plugins.jquery.com/project/Tallest It might be useful.
I assume the child-N element are positioned side by side. While you do this using absolute positioning you could also do this using float:left. This way (after clearing) the parent will have the height of the highest child element.
#child-1, #child-2, #child3 { width: 200px; float: left; } /* now clear the float, otherwise #content would have no height*/ #content { overflow:hidden;/*normal browsers*/ zoom:1;/*IE fix*/ }.
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