Try #content { /* remove height: 110% */ overflow:hidden; }.
Thanks @mdmullinax that was actually only part of the solution, I had the height to to 110% just to force it to fit for now, turns out I needed to change height to min-height: 100% and use overflow:hidden; thank for your help I wouldn't have known about the overflow fixing the issue with out your help. – charles. Schlue Apr 8 at 16:22.
You don't want the content div to have a specific height, you just want it to wrap whatever is inside of it, regardless of how many pages that content might go on for. So, remove your height declaration in your CSS, and add the following to your HTML, just after the right column div: This will force the content div to wrap around the div's it contains. You can of course give this div an id and define the style in your CSS file, rather than inline.
I want the page to stretch all the way to the foot of the page, if someone has a monitor turned so it's taller vertically like have for my set up, it stretches to the bottom of the page on my current setup, if I don't define a min-height there is a blank space in between the end of the div and the end of the page. Thank you for the help though, I might switch to that later on but right now id like the page to stretch all the way to the bottom at this time. Unless there is something fundamentally wrong with doing it this way?
– charles. Schlue Apr 8 at 16:46 No, I don't think there is anything fundamentally wrong with your use case / design. I just misunderstood that part of the requirement.
Good luck! – Clayton Apr 8 at 23:08.
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