StackOverflow2013

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19937636
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2013-11-12T18:58:24.173
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Not sure if this is achievable using only CSS, but here's a handy snippet of JavaScript code that can help you manage fixed and percent-based page widths more effectively: <pre><code>function resize() { // the more standards compliant browsers (mozilla/netscape/opera/IE7) use window.innerWidth and window.innerHeight if (typeof window.innerWidth != 'undefined') { viewportwidth = window.innerWidth, viewportheight = window.innerHeight } // IE6 in standards compliant mode (i.e. with a valid doctype as the first line in the document) else if (typeof document.documentElement != 'undefined' && typeof document.documentElement.clientWidth != 'undefined' && document.documentElement.clientWidth != 0) { viewportwidth = document.documentElement.clientWidth, viewportheight = document.documentElement.clientHeight } // older versions of IE else { viewportwidth = document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0].clientWidth, viewportheight = document.getElementsByTagName('body')[0].clientHeight } } </code></pre> You can then call the <code>resize()</code> function on page load, as well as on page resize. So something like: <code><body onload="resize()"></code> From here, because you have a calculated width of the page, you can resize your individual <code>div</code>s accordingly: <pre><code>document.getElementById("leftbox").style.width = (viewportwidth - 300)/2 + "px"; document.getElementById("rightbox").style.width = (viewportwidth - 300)/2 + "px"; document.getElementById("centerbox").style.width = 300 + "px"; </code></pre> The <code>centerbox</code> maintains a fixed with of 300 pixels, while <code>leftbox</code> and <code>rightbox</code> have widths equal to the width of the screen minus 300 pixels, divided by two.
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