I'm using jquery-ui in my project and its css.
Is there a way to automatically indent and expand the css code in Netbeans? As you probably know it's not very readable and i'd like to make it clearer.
Thanks for the help :)
currently css formatting is not available in Netbeans. I use this online tool to format css http://styleneat.com/ it give very good formatting.
Related
I need mobile UI5 only because of the TileContainer. But including sap.m together with sap.ui.commons breaks the CSS of my good-looking FileUploader (button looses its formatting) and TreeTable (fonts are too big).
Seems like a CSS conflict or overriding. How would you suggest to fix this?
JS Bin sample: http://jsbin.com/faveli/4/edit?html,js,output
you are using the gold reflection theme. It is not maintained any longer.
If you are using bluecrystal it will look better
http://jsbin.com/nozimaxeqi/1/
Best regards,
Tobias
Thank you for the hint, Tobias!
The solution was to change the order of imported libraries:
data-sap-ui-libs='sap.m,sap.ui.commons,sap.ui.table'>
the sap.m should stay before sap.ui.commons
How to make HTML file like below line image style? Please help. I want to use CSS.
Right click the page and view source, it's really just down to sifting through whats in the source, but it you're a beginner i would start out on simpler projects since this one looks like it uses heavy CSS, but if you know basic CSS then the answer is in the page's
I would recommend working on something a bit easier before trying something like this, get used to working with CSS selectors and things like :hover
Ok, so Less.js has come along, and it seems that my dreams of creating a CSS framework (especially a 'grid' system), with an 'abstracted' CSS language might be about to come true.
That is, 960 and Blueprint are great and all... but it so irked me to put style information in HTML markup, such as:
class="article grid_4 pull_2"
or whatever the syntax was :)
So, now it seems that we can do it this way:
.article {
.grid_container();
.grid_four();
.pull_two();
.last();
}
Weeeeeee!
So, I'm about to get stuck into developing this for myself -- but I'm sure there are some brainiacs out there that have already done it -- so before I get into any heavy lifting...?
Any leads?
Kindly
Daryl.
This is the CSS framework you're looking for - http://semantic.gs/
The Semantic Grid System - Page layout for tomorrow.
Set column and gutter widths, choose the number of columns, and switch between pixels and percentages.
All without any ugly .grid_x classes in your markup. Oh, and did we mention it's responsive?
Brought to you by LESS.js and the creator of 1KB Grid.
I checked out less , it was a push between that and the new sass (scss) syntax, but what made me choose sass is that it has a way to turn css into scss code.
The round trip was something I definitely wanted. Once that happened, then Compass presented itself. I was going to try using something to code everything in python, but it makes perfect sense to me to preprocess the css, especially since I'd like to use HTML5, and if the spec changes, then I can tweak the generation.
BTW folks, I've started that framework I was talking about.
http://github.com/DarylAntony/lesser
I'm having fun with it.
Which free CSS editor has most customizable options/settings for CSS code view formatting?
for Windows.
Should be able to set automatic css code to any of these type of formatting.
http://css-tricks.com/different-ways-to-format-css/
erm, it's CSS, its hardly the most complex of languages, its barely a language. Something like notepad++ (not the notepad built into windows btw) will be able to 'simplify' CSS. You may also find it handy to use Firefox or Chrome as you can edit bits of CSS LIVE, this means you can very quickly see if you the differences of overflow:auto or overflow:scrollfor example.
I am looking for a 'one-stop' solution/tool to give a Photoshop guy who knows nothing about CSS as a means for him to choose fonts and styles that can be made as CSS.
I'm looking for something very similar to this 'CSS Font and Text Style Wizard', but that will also allow for changes to color, backgrounds, be friendly to a 'Photoshop guy' and preferably have built in styles.
Any better tools out there?
You can start with the oh-so-limited but web-safe font list and the standard CSS text decorations. Then move on to the CSS box model. You're better off learning how to "really" do it than depend on a tool
This should fit the bill: http://www.typetester.org/
The link to generate the CSS style is a bit hard to find - it's just to the right of the sample text box
Maybe http://www.blueprintcss.org/ , it's not a wizard, it's a code base which has lots of predefined values.
If he has no clue about css, I think it's better for him to have a consistent basis like blueprint or http://960.gs and overwrite only the typography and other parts he needs, with help of w3schools docs and some wizards like the one you mention.
It sounds like you want something like Microsoft Frontpage or Adobe Dreamweaver. Generating CSS styles for text only is a really narrow problem domain for a full-fledged application. Aside from perhaps some online scripts, you're not likely to find any programs designed with such a limited scope.
Like Diodeus said, anyone who's interested in doing web design should just learn some basic CSS. If 13-year-olds on Myspace can do it, than so can a "Photoshop guy." Otherwise, just get a WYSIWYG editor. That's what they're there for.
But honestly, the CSS involved in styling text is so simple & basic that if that's all you want to do, then it's hardly worth buying (or even installing) an HTML editor. There are maybe 10 commonly used tags that you need to know (if that), and they all have the same 15-20 attributes that are related to text appearance/formatting.
The web is literally overflowing with online guides & tutorials for CSS/HTML aimed at every level of programming proficiency. Anyone who spends even 2 weeks reading/following them should be able to pick up everything that you are talking about, and then some.