Is the purpose behind ReactJS state management and XAML VisualStateManager the same to achieve the visual state management for a UI component? Does it make easy to think ReactJS state management similar to XAML VisualStateManager if someone come from a WPF or Silverlight background?
This is a nice article comparing ReactJS components to ASP.NET Razor template controls. The patterns in XAML custom controls and ReactJS seems similar, but not Visual State Manager.
Related
in this image paste button,find button and some of the default buttons are not working
is there anything with the package that need to change, or which package is it for icons
What you are describing is not the default behavior of SpreadJS's Designer Component ribbon. This sounds like an issue with how you are implementing the Designer Component.
I see here you tagged Vue.js so since this, I would recommend going through our documentation on getting started with the Designer Component with the Vue Framework and or our Designer Component Introduction blog.
I also wanted to note that we also have a Vue sample that uses SpreadJS and the Designer component available in our release download link (\SpreadJS.Release.xxxx\Designer\Designer Component\samples). You can download the latest release files from here.
If you have any other questions regarding using SpreadJS with the Designer Component, please reach out to the SpreadJS team by submitting a ticket.
I recently upgraded from Asp .NET Core 2.2 to 3.1 and can use Razor Components in razor pages. They look basically like View Components except it uses blazor and everything on the same file. I tried to search but i haven't read anything on documentation that says to use Razor Components instead View Components.
So here is the question...
What is the point of using Razor Components instead View Components in Razor Pages? Is it better? I know View Components are a bit painful to set because you have to set a default view and a code behind file with the logic and you cannot use javascript on it, only on the parent view. Most of my apps are full of View Components and I was wondering what are the advantages of switching to razor components?
While View Components are more like partial views but asynchronous, DI friendly, and kind of independent. They are mostly for view-only purposes (yeah it's possible to add some update logic via AJAX but it's more like a hack rather than a feature) and are used mostly to re-use common UI units like navigation, login block, sidebar, etc.
Razor Components are sort of "full featured" UI components, which can be easily nested, pass parameters through the components hierarchy, raise and handle UI events, and so on. So you can easily use them to manage your app UI, or even create custom UI component libraries.
I use Bootstrap for responsiveness. But my client likes the mobile view of https://www.konga.com
How is this achieved, or what kinda framework is used for this, or is it an app embedded into the website?
This can be achieved by using bootstrap grid layout with custom styling. There cannot be a framework for such requirements. Bootstrap framework provides the initial base for developing UI elements, rest can be easily customized using Normal CSS styles that depends on designer
I am creating Silverlight Application. In My Application I want to add Functionality for dynamically change Themes. Like I have two Themes(Blue.xaml, Gray.xaml).
And In My Home Page there are two button which is Blue and Gray. I want to Change Theme based on Button Click.
Can any one help me?
Thnx in Advance.
Silverlight Toolkit has Theming support (use the latest Silverlight 5 Toolkit - December 2011)
use Theme control and set ThemeUri in controls
<toolkit:Theme x:Name="ThemeContainer"
ThemeUri="/System.Windows.Controls.Theming.BubbleCreme;component/Theme.xaml">
<Button>
....
</Button>
</toolkit:Theme>
Ref :http://weblogs.asp.net/lduveau/archive/2010/05/31/dynamically-apply-and-change-theme-with-the-silverlight-toolkit.aspx
I'm building an Silverlight application which consists of a grid containing multiple different widgets. Each widget is implemented as a ViewModel class which are then binded to grid.
With WPF I'd use implicit DataTemplates to bind certain ViewModel to a certain View. But since Silverlight doesn't support this feature I'm a bit stuck.
So far I've only thought of implementing some sort of global DataTemplateSelector to which each Prism module would register matching ViewModel and View pairs at startup. Then I could use Unity to inject this selector to grid and achieve what I want but this doesn't feel like the best way to do it.
Any ideas how should I do this?
I did some more googling and found few articles about TemplateContentControl (e.g. http://blogs.microsoft.co.il/blogs/arielbh/archive/2010/10/24/how-to-develop-mvvm-silverlight-applications-with-prism.aspx) and after some testing it seems to be just what I was looking for.
Check out the DataTemplateSelector for Silverlight.
Read about it more here.