Reputation: 2541
Following is my code, in which I am trying to add padding to only parent div, but somehow layout-padding
is also applied to the inner div <div layout="column" flex>
making the div to shift a little down. Please check the attached screenshot -
My code -
<div layout="row" style="height: 100%;" layout-padding>
<div id="r2" flex="20">This is content one</div>
<div layout="column" flex>
<div id="r3" flex="15">This is content two</div>
<div id="r7" flex>This is content three</div>
</div>
</div>
EDIT - I searched in the docs as well but unable to locate https://material.angularjs.org/latest/layout/options
Upvotes: 1
Views: 8012
Reputation: 159
Adding md-no-style
as a class on the respective element does remove all styles, applied to the element.
<div layout="row" style="height: 100%;" layout-padding>
<div id="r2" flex="20">This is content one</div>
<div layout="column" flex>
<div id="r3" flex="15">This is content two</div>
<div id="r7" flex>This is content three</div>
</div>
</div>
Upvotes: 1
Reputation: 115046
The docs do say "layout-padding adds padding inside each flex child. It also adds padding to the layout container itself."
If you look carefully, you will see that the text in the left div IS aligned with that in the right top div. It's only that the left div doesn't have an inner div as the right div does.
I'd suggest that you either add the padding manually to the row (not using any angular method as this doesn't seem to be a simple option.)
For instance:
<div layout="row" style="height: 100%; padding:1em ">
I confess I'm not familiar with Angular so perhaps there is a method I'm not seeing (or understanding).
OR..add an internal div to #r2
<div id="r2" flex="20">
<div>This is content one</div>
</div>
then the padding on the inside of #r2
will match that on the inside of the column div.
Essentially at the moment the padding on the flex-children is highlighting/reflecting their different contents.
Upvotes: 2