Does Azure data factory support full-screen mode so that we can have more space?
I didn't find any documentation about it.
It will definitely provide a better experience.
Yes, you can toggle full screen mode here
Related
until now I have used Bootstrap for building my sites.
I heard about Microsoft FAST web-controls, and I want to try it but there is no layout grid.
How am I supposed to do layouting in MS FAST?
I am no web designer, this is why I use bootstrap templates.
I also use Aurelia as my framework of choice to build web apps.
The answer to how are you supposed to do layouting is "there is no how". It's up to you.
What FAST offers is some building blocks (#microsoft/fast-foundation) to allow you to implement your custom design system. So you could go on using bootstrap or turn to material design or another choice.
Here's the link to the info supporting this answer: https://www.fast.design/docs/introduction/#how-can-fast-help-me
Regards.
I'm looking for advice and input into how other people have created touch screen kiosks in public space. Any recommendations, war stories, advice.
I see there are multiple kiosk mode applications. I am hoping to find one that is well maintained and offers support (no issue with paying) that is going to work well with a very large touch screen (~ also any advice on which ones might be best - looking for 70" ~).
I'd appreciate any input as I gather intel on this.
Thanks!
Best way is use any linux, simple windows manager and nw.js as main application.
I want to start a project that would consist of a web app and a mobile app. The app is for sharing nice spot with the localization and some pictures.
I've done research, but I can't decide if I'm better to go with MEAN or with LAMP. What are your advices ?
Thanks !
PS: I also haven't decided yet if the mobile apps are going to be native or cross-platform with Ionic, so I you have some advice for this, I could be nice too !
People here get pretty tight in the panty when it comes to opinion based questions.
Best you ask this on the official Ionic Support Forum instead.
I am hybrid app lover as long as it goes for maps and light operations but it seems though there are good hybrid frameworks not 100% performing for every mobile operations like navigation and other there web view goes crazy.
better to user hybrid for small apps and for api I always support for MEAN and there are loopback like frameworks which should be your best choice. please read it and let me know if helps.
ref:
https://strongloop.com/
khajaamin
I am trying to develop a custom self-hosted embedable player (Just YT embeds for now, but option for adding media later) with social media buttons, clickable overlays, post-roll options, etc that can be shared in FB timeline cross-browser, etc. I have narrowed down frameworks to:
Mediaelement.js
Kaltura Community Edition
Webshim's mediaelement
I'm new to javascript, so ease of use, user base, and documentation are all important. Any reason why one of these might be a dead-end for my purposes, or why one might be easier to develop for?
Just trying to get perspective at the moment before drilling down on the development details. I am experimenting with mediaelement.js in the meantime.
Well, I think it won't be easy.
You also must have a server side for in order to create your own player.
I know that Kaltura are working on a solution.
But I don't see any better choices.
I am developing a windows 8 application but this application need to be supported on multiple resolution & density screens (tablet, notebook & desktop). Do i need to create multiple binaries for each resolution?
i've looked at http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-US/library/windows/apps/hh780612 but need the clarification before i jump into a solution.
thanks for your help.
If you're designing according to the Windows Store UX Guidelines, you don't need separate binaries, but you do need to have scaled versions of all graphics, logos, etc. and you need to handle orientation and layout changes in your app so that you always present a suitable UI.
We're going through this pain now, and it's very very tempting to design some static layouts, with fixed positions etc. but that's very much against the Windows Store guidelines. It's probably going to take just as long to do the design as it is to do the code.
If you're using HTML5/Javascript, there is a useful example of an adaptive layout on MSDN
No you don't. Generally it'll just work. You can optionally provide high-resolution images by using a scale naming convention as described here: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/hh465362.aspx
I recommend that you use the Simulator option when you run the app to test the app looks good at different resolutions and dpi settings.