Recently, the company is going to develop a mobile-type web game (that is, by hand, you'll find a girlfriend at the end of the page). =), requires horizontal screen display, not vertical screen.
Experienced you must know that when the user vertical screen open, the prompt said you want to turn the phone is a very silly x thing. At this time if the user does not turn on the phone in the horizontal screen mode, but also to force users to open. This is when users have been impatient to turn off your game.
I started my research and wanted to see if there was a ready API. Referring to screen's API and the manifest method, the results of the experiment are of course not.
So now the only solution I can think of is in portrait mode, write a horizontal screen of p, and then turn it around.
Okay, my test page has the following structure:
<body class= "Webpback" > <p id= "print" > <p>lol</p> </p></body>
Very simple right, the ultimate ideal is to put lol in a very harmonious cross over.
Okay, here's a look at the CSS that distinguishes the horizontal screen vertical:
@media screen and (orientation:portrait) {html{width:100%; height:100%; Background-color:white; Overflow:hidden; } body{width:100%; height:100%; background-color:red; Overflow:hidden; } #print {Position:absolute; Background-color:yellow; }} @media screen and (orientation:landscape) {html{width:100%; height:100%; Background-color:white; } body{width:100%; height:100%; Background-color:white; } #print {Position:absolute; top:0; left:0; width:100%; height:100%; Background-color:yellow; }} #print p{Margin:auto; margin-top:20px; Text-align:center; }
Plainly, is to put the print this p in the vertical screen mode, horizontal screen state unchanged. So under portrait, it's not defined by its wide height. will be through the following JS to fill.
var width = document.documentElement.clientWidth; var height = document.documentElement.clientHeight; if (width < height) { console.log (width + "" + height); $print = $ (' #print '); $print. Width (height); $print. Height (width); $print. CSS (' top ', (height-width)/2); $print. CSS (' left ', 0-(height-width)/2); $print. CSS (' transform ', ' rotate (90deg) '); $print. CSS (' transform-origin ', ' 50% 50% '); }
Here we first get the width of the available area of the screen, and then according to the relationship between the width and height to determine whether it is a horizontal screen or vertical screen. If it is a vertical screen, align and rotate the width of the print p.
The final effect is as follows:
Vertical screen
Horizontal screen
Finally, the consequence of this is that if the user's mobile phone rotation screen button is open, then when the phone cross over, it will cause a certain tragedy. The solution is as follows:
var evt = "onorientationchange" in window? "Orientationchange": "Resize"; Window.addeventlistener (evt, function () {console.log (evt); var width = document.documentElement.clientWidth; var height = document.documentElement.clientHeight; $print = $ (' #print '); if (width > height) {$print. Width (width); $print. Height (height); $print. CSS (' top ', 0); $print. CSS (' left ', 0); $print. CSS (' transform ', ' none '); $print. CSS (' transform-origin ', ' 50% 50% '); } else{$print. width (height); $print. Height (width); $print. CSS (' top ', (height-width)/2); $print. CSS (' left ', 0-(height-width)/2); $print. CSS (' transform ', ' rotate (90deg) '); $print. CSS (' transform-origin ', ' 50% 50% '); }}, False);