Doug G.
posted this
25 September 2020
In theory it is possible to do. Here is a section from this article as when it was introduced in CSS 2 (We are in CSS 3 now) showing the code and html tags that make it possible.
Fullscreen Background Images or Sections
It’s very common to set background images on elements that fully cover the screen. Similarly, you may want to design a website where each individual section about a product or service has to cover the entire screen. In such cases, you can set the width of the respective elements to be equal to 100% and set their height equal to 100vh.
So it doable, but I've crawled through the page source at the existing CSS and used the Inspect option (right click on area to inspect, with the Developer tools enabled on the Extensions page in the upper right) and cannot select any element that only applies to the block section. It can also be enabled if a single image fills the block by adding a height and width parameter to the body section defining the image and the results are not what you would expect. The footer now overlaps a section of the block. So some attention can be directed to make this possible to mimic sites that do only display one set of info at a time.
In theory it is possible to do. Here is a section from this [article][1] as when it was introduced in CSS 2 (We are in CSS 3 now) showing the code and html tags that make it possible.
> Fullscreen Background Images or Sections
It’s very common to set background images on elements that fully cover the screen. Similarly, you may want to design a website where each individual section about a product or service has to cover the entire screen. In such cases, you can set the width of the respective elements to be equal to 100% and set their height equal to 100vh.
So it doable, but I've crawled through the page source at the existing CSS and used the Inspect option (right click on area to inspect, with the Developer tools enabled on the Extensions page in the upper right) and cannot select any element that only applies to the block section. It can also be enabled if a single image fills the block by adding a height and width parameter to the body section defining the image and the results are not what you would expect. The footer now overlaps a section of the block. So some attention can be directed to make this possible to mimic sites that do only display one set of info at a time.
[1]:https://www.sitepoint.com/css-viewport-units-quick-start/
