I’m stuck on a quick change of the ion-select component.
I’m trying to keep a persistent way to display the alert, but checkbox are for sure doing what they want.
To explain, I need to put the checkbox on the right side of the alert. After investigations, I notice that on Android, it’s on the left by default, but in iOS, for a simple ion-select, squares are on the right, and when I use “multiple” property on ion-select, squares are going to be align on the left.
Does anybody knows how it’s possible to put these checkbox on right on all cases ?
N.B: There’s also something weird in iOS, when it’s an simple ion-select, it displays simple check without any circle. (Compares to multiple, that have circles with check on the left.)
Also, sorry for my english, improving it.
Thanks to all.
If you're using ionic 4/5, try using display:flex (Check this out for the details: https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/). Plus, the css for popup component(alert,toast,loader, etc) wont work if you do it on the page.css file, thus I recommend to overwrite the CSS on the global.css file.
Related
This is probably simple, though I can't find the correct CSS trick to handle this one.
I want to have this kind of button-group (separated with lines, containing a context menu ) in Qt. They must have native look and feel (not like below examples) so the only needed change seems to be removing rounded corners of a QPushButton from its right side (for left-most button), left side (for right most button) and both (for buttons in the middle).
Qt does not support this. You can use CSS to style the buttons like in the example, but you can not use natively styled buttons like this.
If you really need this, the only option I see is to write custom controls for this, with customized drawing code for each OS GUI style you want to support.
You could also try to use standard buttons that overlap and use custom code to paint some kind of line over the overlapping region, but I don't think that would be a good solution.
I have an image and want to create a mouse over effect as soon on the following page:
http://www.zalando.de/roxy-pam-snowboot-winterstiefel-grey-ro511c00e-101.html
To see the effect, move your mouse over the "Auf den Wunschzettel" on the right side. How are those tings done?
Thanks!
If you want to do this the 'easy way', take a look at the jQuery plugin qTip: little link.
If you want to build this yourself, here are the stuff you'll mostly likely need to learn:
CSS Positioning.
onmouseover/onmouseout events.
The CSS display property.
Hope that's enough to get you started!
Note: this might be possible to achieve using CSS only, but it's more paradigmatic to use JavaScript for such things.
I am trying to style my subscription box on http://wpdallas.com/test/ like the one on http://noahsdad.com If you notice the subscribe box is much smaller. I can't seem to figure out what's going on. I'm assuming there is a style that I need to override, but can't figure out what it is.
Thanks.
It's the button's padding. You defined it in your style.css, when you set it for all input[type="submit"]s. Try just lowering those numbers.
how to display UIs components direction from right to left, do I need to change the css code manually, or is there an easier way to do that from the library itself ?
For now, you indeed have to modify the CSS rules yourself.
See these posts on the jQuery Mobile forum for details.
You have to change both CSS AND JavaScript (To make sliders and flip switches work), however, I made these changes for both current jQuery Mobile versions and uploaded for anyone to use: http://www.intlaqa.com/jquery-mobile-rtl
I'm looking for a good way to implement reusable buttons in CSS on my forms. The requirements:
- Separate image and text (text is in many languages)
- Rollover effects
- Plays nicely cross browser
- No javascript (if possible)
- Rounded corners
Whats the best way to do this? Years ago I was using the sliding doors technique, but this seems out of date now. Would you use CSS3 with a fallback for older browsers? Any particularly well thought of techniques out there?
Jquery UI buttons are AWESOME. They're fully tested, completely compliant, and really look great. With one line of code, you can have a fully styled button in no time flat. Here's the thing--they can be executed without Jquery (go figure)
First, the tut
So, the standard method is to build an element (a, button, input) with an id and set it as a button in Jquery like this:$('#element').button()
However, if you do it in the manner that the tutorial shows, you just have to add some classes to an element to get a similar effect. So, to make a button out of an a tag, it would just be
Button
In this example, there's no need to set the button with the jQuery button declaration...you're doing it by style only. With the flexibility to style so many different type of elements, it opens up a ton of doors.
You would have to have the Jquery UI css loaded, which offers the added benefit of ThemeRoller, which can style elements on the page with a simple change of a file. It's really a great way to "theme" a site that has to change branding in a hurry, which has made custom themed apps my company puts out extremely profitable.
I would use css sprites for this. You can find out about them here:
http://css-tricks.com/css-sprites/
It is basically a way to make one large image that has all states of buttons(normal, hover, selected). The benefit is it is one http request and you don't see a flicker the first time a hover occurs. If you use this route, the css background property will be the image. You can then use text-align and line-height to center the text that you want to place over the image.
This library, Nifty Corners Cubed uses Javascript but is a fairly clean way to round div tags links, etc. It is tough to find a reusable solution without using a sliding doors derived technique. Otherwise you stuck making none-resuable buttons that have to fit to your size.
You can also take a look at PIE http://css3pie.com/
A sprite is a great option and I do use them from time to time.
Personally I don't mind if my websites aren't identical in all browsers and I go the CSS class route. I keep in mind what is and isn't supported by various browsers and if there is an element that needs to be a certain way I will double check with W3Schools for compatibility.
The main benefit the keeps me using CSS/CSS3 classes is if something changes it is done quickly by text in a single file, if need be I can do a quick change from a 10 year old computer with a dial-up connection (if they still exist) and no imaging software.
Where the advantage of a sprite is they are supported across all browsers and they will look identical (more or less). SpriteMe is a bookmarklet that I have heard of to help with sprites if you decide to go down this path.
I see this as a what do you prefer matter... these questions are what I ask myself when making this type of decision:
How often will it change? Big or small changes? Will it be a complete redesign job if it changes? What do you already know? How much time are you willing to spend learning something that you may not know? What does your gut say for this project?
I hope this can help you.