To fix the issue of content not being brought to the top when switching between tabs in Webflow, you'll need to use some custom code and interactions. Here's how you can approach it:
1. First, make sure that each tab content section is wrapped in a container element (e.g., a div) with a unique class name.
2. Give each tab link (the element that triggers the tab switch) a unique class name and assign it an attribute to identify which content section it should display. For example, you can use the "data-tab" attribute with a corresponding value (e.g., "tab1", "tab2").
3. Hide all the tab content sections by default using the "Display" property set to "None" in the Style panel.
4. Create an interaction for the tab link element. Add a "Click" trigger, and then create multiple actions within the interaction.
a. First, add an action to remove the active class from all tab link elements. This ensures that only the clicked tab link will have the active class.
b. Add an action to add the active class to the clicked tab link.
c. Add an action to hide all tab content sections using the "Display" property set to "None".
d. Finally, add an action to display the relevant tab content section based on the "data-tab" attribute of the clicked tab link. Use the "Display" property set to "Block" or "Flex" to show the content.
By following these steps, you can ensure that the correct content section is brought to the top when switching between tabs. The active class will help you style the active tab link and the corresponding content section.
Now, regarding making your tab elements behave like other elements within containers, here are a few tips:
1. Apply the same positioning properties to the tab link elements as you would any other element within a container. For example, use "Relative" or "Absolute" positioning to control their placement.
2. You can also style the tab link elements using properties like width, height, padding, margin, and background-color to match the desired look and feel within the container.
3. To align the tab link elements horizontally or vertically, you can use Flexbox or CSS Grid properties on the container wrapping the tabs.
4. Apply typography, color, and other styling properties to the tab link elements to match the overall design of your website.
By leveraging the built-in flexibility of Webflow's styling options, you can customize your tab elements to ensure they behave like any other element within containers, creating a consistent and cohesive design.