You can set overflow-x:hidden after overflow auto, and on safari at least that rule will be applied.
You can set overflow-x:hidden; after overflow auto, and on safari at least that rule will be applied.
This is good, thank you. I still don't really understand why it's showing up in Safari and no where else, but this seems like a good solution until I can learn that. – Erik Apr 19 at 17:20 @Billy I can't +1 this enough.
Thank Billy, your answer really helped me out. – Jason Towne Jul 4 at 4:55.
I'm not sure overflow:auto; is the correct solution to be using here - you may want to read up on floats and how they control document flow. However, I do notice when the width property is disabled on . Sectionright, the extra space disappears.
That did work, thank you. I will use that as a solution at this point, I just don't see why the original code it works in all browsers, except safari. As for floats: In this instance, I want the background color of white to cover the entire background, I've read for hours on the subject and aside from putting a clearing div at the bottom of the (#belly), I haven't read any other ways to go about this.
I'd love to read up more on it, do you have any sources in mind for good reading on the subject? **edit: not used to pressing "return" to submit the form, sorry! " – Erik Apr 19 at 16:53 css.maxdesign.com.Au/floatutorial – Dave Kiss Apr 19 at 18:45.
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