I have an area on a screen I would like to print and when I create a print job the buttons on the screen lose their background / look. I haven't tested this with other components but I'm guessing I'll run into this more. The text looks fine but not the image. How do I get it to keep it's look?
In application:
After print in Mac Preview program:
BTW I know there are things like AlievePDF but I don't want to use that. I want to know what is going on here and how to fix it without it.
Related
How do I create a global overlay of all tags?
Pressing a shortcut should make all tags appear in seperate boxes in one screen. It should look something like this:
How can I make something like this? How can I seperate tags in boxes?
My collision module or the bling module has something close enough. Getting the exact layout you ask for is non-trivial because AwesomeWM is not a compositing window manager. This means it cannot really take screenshots (let alone live-views) of invisible clients/windows. Usually, the only "safe" thing is to display the outline and client icon.
If you really, really want this, you need:
A compositing manager such as picom
Either these patches or use gears.surface(client.content) to take a screenshot
Lot of code to properly render a wibox with the right screenshots. You can read the bling or collision code to know how to get the size and position.
cant post images yet as this is my first question so here is the image
Why cant my output use full screen. It only uses half a screen
Is there any way to change this?
I am making a simple website for a friend and I want it to look nice on both PC and mobile, but on mobile it looks different - all the text seems shifted up or all the <div>s seem shifted down.
Does anyone know why this is happening?
How it looks on my PC using Chrome's mobile view thing, how it's supposed to look
How it looks on my phone
Thank you for your time.
You should include your code so we can see what's happening, but my first guess - if you're using media queries, are any of them targeting max-device-width/min-device-width instead of max-width/min-width? If so, change them to get a consistent experience.
I've got a page on website with a lot of data, svg elements.
When I press Ctrl+P in Chrome and look at it - the page on preview displayed without any layout (portrait or landscape). I even can't choose it, because there is no option for it. In FF it's looks fine.
I know about media queries and know that i can write this:
#page{size: portrait}
ok, now it looks better, but user still can not choose layout.
I have read something about that it can be depends on width and browser can't correctly calculate it, is it true? How can i resolve this issue? On my page i've used bootstrap grid layout.
I have tried to search for this all over, but haven't found anything close to my question anywhere.
Does anyone know if it's possible to print out a CSS generated linear-gradient? I am mocking up a website for my boss, and it looks really nice, but when I try to make a printer-friendly page, the gradients don't display at all.
For reference, what I'm trying to print is a indicator bar that has a slider element on top of it, to indicate the result of a value within a range.
The gradients look really great on the page, but just don't show up in a print dialog.
Thanks in advance!
If i understand your problem correctly, sounds like all background images aren't printing right? That's a default behavior of IE. To print background graphics (which might include your 'gradient graphic', go to print -> page setup and click on "Print background colors and images".
Hope this helps.
Not exact here, but printing is rendered in it's own engine apart from the browsers engine.
It TYPICALLY (with the exception of say, the iPad) filters out background images and certain types of rendered material to save on ink. The only way to change this is if the user changes his or her own printing preferences.
There is no CSS or Javascript way to make this happen, unless you render the page as an image, and print the image.
I can go in to more detail if you'd like, but with the exception of the iPad, print formatting like eMail formatting is a tricky area to get in to.