.iewrap-fix { flex:1 1 100%; display:flex; flex-flow:row wrap; } One can optionally remove wrap on div.docs as well. Sorry for the late response! In IE9 I don’t get anything to work at all. The flex property is a shorthand property for: flex-grow; flex-shrink; flex-basis; The flex property sets the flexible length on flexible items. In this case the value of flex-grow is 0, so items will not grow larger than their flex-basis size. Cheers for the help, unfortunately it didn't work. This worked just fine until I tested it in IE. Notes When a non-auto flex-basis is specified, Internet Explorer 10 and 11 always uses a content-box box model to calculate the size of a flex item, even if box-sizing: border-box is applied to the element. It's a nasty one though if you want to … Demo 13.1.a shows an example of a declaration with !important not overriding another declaration in IE 10. Thanks! Default value: 0 1 auto: Inherited: no: Animatable: yes, see individual properties. But my problem is that I can’t figure out what I am doing wrong to get it […] Note: If the element is not a flexible item, the flex property has no effect. This worked great across the board except in IE, where the container ended up 3x the width of the page, making the whole page scroll side-to-side. “IE10 and IE11 default values for flex are 0 0 auto rather than 0 1 auto, as per the draft spec, as of September 2013″ So in plain words, if somewhere in your CSS you have something like this: flex:1 , that is not translated the same way in all browsers. May the force be with you! Harris Robin.

Centering an element is probably something every web developer has to do while creating a layout. I also added "flex-direction: column;" to the CSS style for content items. Other browsers can cope with the coding error, however Internet Explorer does not. Permalink to comment # July 17, 2015 @Steven Vachon . The easiest and most versatile way to center an element is to just add margin: auto; to the relevant element. This is the same as flex: 0 1 auto. TIP 3: When using ‘margin: 0 auto;’ you must specify the width So I changed to "px", but still did not wrap.
Javier. -ms-flex: 1; /* IE 10 */ ... flex-basis; The flex property sets the flexible length on flexible items. Beware, this is not the default value. Thanks again! I've researched Google and this forum and learned of "bugs" and issues with columns etc.. in IE but everything I've tried still isn't correcting the issue. Since a flex value of 1 is shorthand for 1 1 0px, and since I knew I didn’t want any shrinkage going on, I decided to use 1 0 0px instead. Notes When a non-auto flex-basis is specified, Internet Explorer 10 and 11 always uses a content-box box model to calculate the size of a flex item, even if box-sizing: border-box is applied to the element. 1. :D :D Auto position of absolute elements in IE is affected by text-alignment so you need to set co-ordinates to make sure you know where the element is going to be placed. Hey, I’m currently building a new layout from scratch with Flexbox. It is fully inflexible: it neither shrinks nor grows in relation to the flex container. The value of flex-shrink is 1, so items can shrink if they need to rather than overflowing. I later added back "%", and it does work.

I'm having some issues with compatibility in IE11 and flexbox. Centering a Layout. Reply.

Under the attachment tab. It specifies the initial size of the flex item, before any available space is distributed according to the flex factors. My site is working correctly in Chrome, Firefox, Edge but not IE.

I was writing a response to explain why `flex: auto` would never work, since my boxes have different sizes (in reality) until I noticed that this DOES actually work in conjunction with min-width! Once flex is turned off the images act as they should. Not only for mobile but also on the desktop (with FF and IE). Live Long and Prosper! (just uncomment div.iewrap-fix to see the corrected result in IE) See Flexbug #7 for more info. You can actually view the image example in the microsoft link I posted above. I've already imported all polyfills required, but not sure what problems to expect in the long run. auxano September 5, … If you want to take a look at what it looks like right now, go to My flexbox experiment. It specifies the initial size of the flex item, before any available space is distributed according to the flex factors. But my problem is that I can’t figure out what I am doing wrong to get it to work in IE9, IE11 and Safari.