Revision history [back]

There are a few possible solutions to this problem:

1. Add a margin to the top of the content container to create space for the navbar. For example, if the navbar is 50px tall, add "margin-top: 50px;" to the content container.

2. Use the "is-fixed-top" class on the navbar to make it fixed to the top of the page, and then add padding to the top of the body element to create space for the navbar. For example, if the navbar is 50px tall, add "padding-top: 50px;" to the body element.

3. Use a "sticky" navbar instead of a fixed one, which will stay in place as the user scrolls but won't overlap with the content. To do this, add the "is-sticky" class to the navbar element.

4. If the above solutions don't work, it may be necessary to modify the CSS for the navbar and/or content containers to adjust the positioning and spacing of the elements. This may require some trial and error to find the right combination of styles to achieve the desired layout.