WCAG 2.1 Abstract

Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1.

If we use Dev Tools to inspect the scrolling container, we can see that, yup, there is definitely padding-right. The auto value detects where the overflow happens and adds a scrollbar in that direction.

The padding on the scrolling container behaves nicely in WebKit browsers, but we run into a problem when we try this in Firefox. css webkit scrollbarwebkit scrollbarwebkit scrollbar paddingwebkit-scrollbarhtml overflow scroll only if needed with exemplewebkit-scrollbar-button. Make sure the div's wrapping this one are styled properly. Yeah, sounds like you have some other CSS quirks going on to cause that, this should display the scrollbar always. Within my app I use this to allow people to scroll. The overflow-y property specifies whether to clip the content, add a scroll bar, or display overflow content of a block-level element, when it overflows at. The css you provided should force a scrollbar to be present all the time. You might guess that adding padding-left and padding-right properties to the scrolling container would solve this problem, something like this: Hi there, Im experiencing a strange problem when I use -webkit-overflow- scrolling: touch within my app.

#Overflow scrolling full#

The row of buttons is allowed to occupy the full width of the container, but there is some padding on the left when scrolled to the left edge and some padding on the right when scrolled to the right edge. This allows the user to read the entire content. More specifically, I was trying to implement this scrolling container of buttons: In the CSS overflow property with value scroll, the overflow is clipped and a scrollbar gets added. I recently ran into a problem with padding in scrolling elements while working on an exercise in Josh Comeau's fantastic CSS for JavaScript Developers course. (You can skip my opening context and jump to the workaround.)