HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) itself does not control the positioning of elements on the page, but does so through CSS (Cascading Style Sheets). Therefore, more accurately, the reason why an element cannot be fixedly positioned may be related to CSS, which mainly includes the following aspects:
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Positioning attribute error:
Fixed Positioning is a positioning property in CSS and needs to be set using position: fixed;. If this property is not set correctly in CSS, fixed positioning cannot be achieved.
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Element context problem:
When an element has fixed positioning applied, its position will no longer change as the scroll bar scrolls, but relative to browser window to locate. Therefore, when using fixed positioning, you need to ensure that the parent element of the element has sufficient height, otherwise the element may be positioned incorrectly or cannot be displayed.
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Floating element interference:
If there are floating elements around an element, it may interfere with the fixed positioning effect of the element. This is because floating elements can affect the layout of the element, causing it to not be positioned correctly relative to the browser window.
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Influence of other style attributes:
Some other style attributes, such as z-index attributes and transform attributes, may also affect the fixed positioning effect of elements. When using these attributes, you need to pay attention to their compatibility and scope of influence to avoid affecting the positioning effect of the element.
It should be noted that fixed positioning does not apply to all web page layouts and design solutions. When using fixed positioning, it needs to be selected and adjusted according to specific needs and design requirements to ensure the best effect.
