I'd like to know, if there is any way to replace the default button of <b:commandButton> with a <b:iconAwesome>.
However, it does work with a <h:commandLink>, perfectly.
<h:commandLink>
<b:iconAwesome name="arrow-down"></b:iconAwesome>
</h:commandLink>
And with replacing, I mean fully replaced and not, that the icon is on the button. Just check the working code above.
Are there other hints to be mentioned?
(Note: <b:...> is a component of BootsFaces.)
Two answers:
To show an icon within a commandButton, just add the iconAwesome attribute:
<b:commandButton value="" ajax="true" update="form:inform infoshow"
iconAwesome="thumbs-up" look="info" />
If you want to display the image instead of the button, while keeping the button functionality, add a couple of inline styles (also see here):
<b:commandButton value="" ajax="true" update="form:inform infoshow"
iconAwesome="thumbs-up" look="info"
style="padding: 0; border: none; background: none;color: #000" />
If you need more flexibility: we're already working on it. BootsFaces 0.8 is going to allow you to nest arbitrary HTML within the <b:commandButton />, exactly the way you did in your <b:commandLink /> example. You can watch the progress on our bug tracker: https://github.com/TheCoder4eu/BootsFaces-OSP/issues/65
Related
Some people like to disable text selection for various reasons like keeping it on can make a page look ugly if someone hits CTRL A, or maybe you don't want people potentially leaving your site after highlighting text to search for on Google!
I globally disabled text selection on my site and wanted to re-enable it on specific elements as required. After some investigation, I found the solution.
All the code listed is tested and working on multiple browsers.
CSS example of globally disabling text selection.
* {user-select:none;}
The solution. Please check out the jsfiddle link below for a working example.
HTML
<h2>Unselectable/Selectable</h2><br/>
<p>You can't select any of this text but you can select the text in the box below because a css rule has been made specifically to reenable text selection for that particular element.<br/><br/></p>
<input name="title" id='selectMe' type="textbox" />
CSS
* {padding:20px; user-select:none;}
#selectMe {user-select:text; border:1px solid #000; padding:10px;}
http://jsfiddle.net/7zwr0ody/1/
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 using the following in some selenium code:
WaitForElement(By.CssSelector("#document-count:contains(<number greater than 0>)"));
Specifying the number greater than 0 is where I'm stuck. Is there any way to use only css to check and see if an element's innertext has something other than 0?
:contains was deprecated in CSS3. Since WebDriver ties directly into the browser, it's unable to use that pseudo-class.
Is there any way to use only css to check and see if an element's innertext has something other than 0?
Unfortunately not. CSS really screwed Selenium users over with their deprecation of both :contains and :nth
As Arran said, you can use xpath, or - if you are willing to experiment with C# and CSS together (not just css as you state) then you can come up with something to loop x amount of times checking the text.
Per Chris Coyier at CSS Tricks:
Deprecated
:contains() - As far as I know, this is gone. The current
CSS3 spec has removed it. I don't know the story, let me know if you
do. At a glance, it looks ridiculously useful (being able to select
objects based on the textual content they contain). It may be because
of problems, or having content in selectors being undesirable. My
preference would be to have it select by elements rather than text,
like p:contains(img), but alas, no such luck.
That said, if you were to set the value properties, you may be able to use :not([value="0"]):
See jsFiddle demo
HTML
<div id="doc">
<input type="text" value="0" />
<br />
<input type="text" value="1" />
<br />
<input type="text" value="2" />
</div>
CSS
#doc input[value="0"]
{
background: red;
}
#doc input:not([value="0"])
{
background: green;
}
Result
As shown here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/library/windows/apps/Hh465498
Do Mozilla and Webkit have equivalent options? The clear button on text inputs is good for touch screen apps. I don't want any JavaScript workarounds and an easy CSS fix would be very helpful.
I already know this is possible with JavaScript, but IE 10 has an inbuilt solution for displaying clear button, and I'm wondering if any other browsers have similar options?
The short answer is No.
There is no way to use CSS to generate a button that will clear the contents of an input without the use of JavaScript.
The clear button is built in functionality to IE10. -ms-clear is not what generates it, but simply a way to target it for styling.
I should mention though, that the <input type=search> field in Chrome will give you a clear button as well, but not on normal <input type=text> fields.
Was looking for same issue so I made a jQuery plugin (TextClear) to offer the same feature :
here is the download link
and about trick behind this:
set background image on input text field and position it to the right corner like
{
background-image: url('imagesUrl');
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-position: right center;
background-size: 10% 90%;
padding-right: 1%;
}
And then handling click event on it by mapping its position (you can check the source code as well for detailed logic)
You cannot actually do this using css..
But you can user jQuery, and its simple. All you gotto do is this...
HTML code:
<form id="myform" method="post">
<input type.... />
<input type.... />
<input type.... />
<input type="button" id="clear" name="clear" />
</form>
jQuery Code:
$("#clear").click(function(){
$("#myform").reset();
});
And this will work.. But the form tag is necessary.
Y U NO like Javascript? Look how easy jQuery makes this process:
Markup
<form>
<input type="text">
<button>X</button>
</form>
jQuery
$("form").on("click", "button", function() {
$("input").val("");
return false;
});
http://jsfiddle.net/QyE92/
With CSS, you can style the button and position it appropriately to mimic the "x" in the metro interface almost exactly.
Can I hide the borders of the searchbox ? I would like it completely white, just the text should be visible. And I need a solution for all browsers.
See the picture:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/72686/searchBox.png
you can add this
<input name="textfield" type="text" class="hide_border" id="textfield" />
css
.hide_border{
border:none;
*border:solid 1px #FFF;
}
By using a standard checkbox I am not sure whether you get this effect in a cross browser way. You can use a custom element and make it act like a checkbox using CSS and javascript.
See this one which uses jquery
Fancy custom radio and checkbox
I'm not sure if I understand correctly. Why don't you just hide the checkbox and leave the label ? (Later using javascript and such you can redisplay the checkbox)
Checkboxes can not be styled in all browsers. The common solution is to use two images, toggling between the two when clicked (and updating a hidden field as necessary).
<style>
.inputsearch input
{
background-color: #FFF;
border: none;
}
</style>
<div class="inputsearch" style="text-align:left;">
<input type="text" value="HEy there ">
</div>
Styling checkboxes isn't doable in a crossbrowser fashion without some jQuery, have a look at this: Custom checkboxes with jQuery. It's the only way to do it, standard checkboxes cannot be styled in all browsers.