The generation and display of pre-loading images are typically handled by code in a web application or website that serves as a visual indicator to users while content is being loaded. These images are usually part of a loading animation or a spinner added to provide feedback that something is happening behind the scenes, even when full content isn’t yet visible.
Determine the Source: Identify where the pre-loading image or animation originates in your codebase. This could be in your HTML, CSS, or a JavaScript (or framework-specific) file. It’s common for these elements to be created using a few lines of HTML for the structure and CSS for the styling and animation. Alternatively, they might be generated by a JavaScript library or frameworks such as React, Angular, or Vue.js.
Modify the Position:
CSS: If the pre-loading image is controlled by a CSS class, you can modify its position by editing the CSS properties. Common CSS properties related to positioning include position (e.g., absolute, fixed, relative), top, right, bottom, and left. For example, if the pre-loader is positioned absolutely within a container, you could adjust these properties to change its exact location on the screen.
HTML Structure: If the image appears in an undesired part of the layout, you may need to adjust its position in the HTML structure. Ensure it is placed within a container that allows the pre-loading image to overlay correctly over the intended content.
JavaScript Control: If the pre-loader’s display and position are managed by JavaScript, look into the scripts that handle its lifecycle. Often JavaScript will dynamically inject the pre-loader into the DOM or manipulate its CSS properties to control its display and position. Adjust these scripts to alter where and how the pre-loader appears.
Using Frameworks/Libraries: If a framework or library is responsible for generating the pre-loader, refer to its documentation for how to customize or reposition UI components. Many UI libraries offer configuration options that allow you to specify the location and style of such loading visuals.

In essence, modifying the position of a pre-loading image involves identifying how it is generated and controlled within your codebase and adjusting its positioning through CSS, Restructuring.cloud/restructuring/” target=”_blank” rel=”noopener noreferrer”>restructuring the HTML, or modifying the responsible scripts based on how your application is architected.