I'm using NgbTypeahead, and it's working properly. But instead of creating a dynamic popup window with the results, I'd like to show the results in a list in DIV.
I think I'm supposed to use the container property to do this, but I've this:
<input #quickSearch id="typeahead-template" type="text" class="form-control popup-search"
[ngbTypeahead]="searchWithTemplate" [resultTemplate]="searchResultsTemplate"
(selectItem)="searchResultSelected($event)" [container]="resultsContainer"
[inputFormatter]="formatter" [placement]="'bottom-left'"
[placeholder]="isSearchInitialized ? 'Search for...' : 'Please wait... initializing quick search...'"
[disabled]="!isSearchInitialized"
style="width:100%">
and it doesn't work. Help appreciated.
Maybe I'm stating the obvious but the docs say it only supports body
A selector specifying the element the tooltip should be appended to. Currently only supports "body".
Related
I already found threads about this topic like these:
How to hide <label for=""> CSS
How to select label for="XYZ" in CSS?
So I thought it's going to be easy, but for now I had no success.
The label I try to reach is this one:
Inside of code snippets I tried the following:
label[for=payment_method_angelleye_ppcp]
.label[for=payment_method_angelleye_ppcp]
label[for="payment_method_angelleye_ppcp"]
.label[for="payment_method_angelleye_ppcp"]
After a couple of Google sessions, I wasn't able to find any other way of writing. It also seems that you don't set a "." in front of it for this case, but I also tried it, of course.
I believe label[for="name"] is the correct format in general...
But it seems something is missing. Inside the label there is a text and an image, but I don't assume that this plays a role in selecting the label?
I put one in CSS and 1 in javascript
document.querySelector('label[for="ABC"]').style.color = 'blue';
label[for="XYZ"] {
color: red
}
<label for="XYZ">XYZ: </label>
<input id="XYZ">
<label for="ABC">XYZ: </label>
<input id="ABC">
Pierre's answer is good, I just want to clarify that label is an HTML element. Unless you have a CSS class "label", you would not be adding a period in front of the selector in CSS.
You're correct, the content (images and text) inside of a label will not affect the selector we're trying to use but there may be other CSS interfering with what you're trying to do.
I'm creating an input component and I want to pass a required property in, based on a boolean from the parent component
#Parent component
<Input
:required="false"
/>
#Child component
<input
#input="event => $emit('update:value', event.target.value)"
:required="required"
/>
The problem is, when the required from the parent component is false, it still puts required into the html (which the browser reads as required).
How can I achieve this?
Thanks
Mark
For VueJs 2 or earlier version you can use
<input :required="test ? true : false">
in VueJs 3 you have to use the null to prevent the rendering of the attribute in html tag.
<input :required="test ? true : null">
VueJS conditionally add an attribute for an element
You should explain more. I provide a situation as you describe in stackblitz where I link it here. It works and it is a simple form with submit when you change the required value in App.vue you could see the input element in HelloWorld.vue is changing in the inspector. Hope you find it usefull.
I'm trying to implement ng2-completer component in my Angular2 application.
The conponent works properly but the style of the search textbox is flat...
I want to have the same style of bootstrap components, like textbox for example.
This is the code:
<ng2-completer [(ngModel)]="searchStr" [ngModelOptions]="{standalone: true}" [datasource]="searchData" [minSearchLength]="0" (selected)="onSelected($event)"></ng2-completer>
This is the rendered control:
As you can see, the list of color is ok but the input where the user write the value to search is completely flat...
How can I move to fix the problem ?
Basically I just want to set it like the field "Titolo" on the right.
Thanks
Just add [inputClass]="['form-control']" in the selector.
For example:
<ng2-completer [inputClass]="['form-control']" [(ngModel)]="searchStr" [ngModelOptions]="{standalone: true}" [datasource]="searchData" [minSearchLength]="0" (selected)="onSelected($event)"></ng2-completer>
Note: form-control is here a class of Bootstrap
put class="form-control" to your textbox ,(class)="form-control" in your case i guess
I am attempting to modify the width of the ninja form text inputs on my wordpress site. I am able to call each individually by id with:
#ninja_forms_field_6 {width:25%; min-width:250px;}
However, I would like to do so by class. However, I can't seem to figure out the correct class to call. I have looked at the source code and it displays:
<input id="ninja_forms_field_6" data-mask="" data-input-limit="" data-input-limit-type="char" data-input-limit-msg="character(s) left" name="ninja_forms_field_6" type="text" placeholder="First Last" class="ninja-forms-field ninja-forms-req " value="" rel="6" />
<div id="ninja_forms_field_6_error" style="display:none;" class="ninja-forms-field-error">
</div>
When I've tried to use:
.ninja-field ninja-forms-req {width:25%; min-width:250px;}
Nothing seems to happen. In particular, my css editor doesn't seem to like the space between ninja-field and ninja-forms-req. I've found some other answers that indidcate these are two separate tags, but I still can't seem to get the text inputs to respond to my inputs. I should note that I am using the "Simple Custom CSS" plug-in to make changes to CSS. Any help in advance would be appreciated. Thanks.
Try .ninja-field.ninja-forms-req.
When targetting multiple CSS classes on the same element you need to separate them with periods.
I found this to work really well with ninja forms and their issue with the width of buttons in some themes. This also solved my problem using the custom css plugin. Just use the height according to your theme button height.
.ninja-forms-field {
width:100%!important;
height:50px!important;
}
I'm trying to create a very basic chat system, part of which will be the entry box for lines of chat. If the user is logged in, that's all I need; but if the user is not logged in, I want an additional text box to allow them to enter their name.
I have the following HTML (although of course it can be altered):
<form>
<input type="text" placeholder="Name?" name="name" id="name"> <!-- This line may be absent -->
<input type="text" placeholder="What do you want to say?" name="say" id="say">
</form>
Is it possible to style this with CSS so that #name and #say together fill the whole width of the form, with #say taking all the width if #name is absent?
(The backend is Ruby on Rails; I have javascript available, so can use a JS solution, but would prefer pure CSS if possible)
For a simple, all-CSS solution, try the first-child pseudo-selector to overide a default half-width when #say is the first element inside of the form:
#name, #say{width:100px}
#say:first-child{width:200px}
This works perfectly fine with your simple markup structure. (I've tested it)
With whichever of the two languages you'll be using to determine whether the user is logged in, create a conditional statement that adds a html class to the input field that alters it's width say .input-full and .input-partial
IF user is logged in
SET class to input-full
ELSE
SET class to input-partial
ENDIF
sorry for the psedo code, then have appropriate CSS for each.
oooh, didn't see the CSS only, sorry. Without CSS3 and a disregard for IE I don't think you can do this with straight CSS.