I am a beginner at Xcode, and I am trying to make a suggestion box app. However, I don't know how to make it so that when someone adds text into my textView and presses submit, the text from the textView saves and is shown somewhere else in the app. To make it more clear,
1. The user adds text into the texView(needed to use textView because I need multiple lines) 2. When the user presses submit, the text from the textView saves inside a database. 3. I can see whatever is inside that database.
Thanks!
Yeah I have figured it out. Because it is a suggestion box app, I used a parse database, which is accessible to anyone who has the app.
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I've been making a class schedule system for my school project.
I just wanted to ask how can I edit labels while running, so when the user double clicks the label they can put the data they want for their class schedule.
Is there anymore convenient way to do this instead of using labels?
You can't do this while running, but i can help you make a Text Box shown when the users hit double clicks on the label to put the data they want.
I Hope My Answer Was Useful To You.
In Pass.Json file, how to write a code for adding button and how to add hyperlink text, which dynamically update the link, after user click the hyperlink text?
Please let me know if someone come across with same requirement.
You cannot add a button or hyperlink to a pass.
There is a fairly clumsy workaround to update a pass based off a user action that takes advantage of the fact the URLs, phone numbers, dates and addresses that appear on the back of the pass are automatically made clickable.
So while you cannot add a button or hyperlink text per-se, you could add a link to a script that when clicked on, triggers a push update that updates the pass with your new content. This pass contains a good example, and the source code is available here.
I am making an app for companies so they can make a workreport in a blink of an eye by just tapping some togglebuttons and typing some text and the app makes a nicely laid out email and sends it to an Email address
What is need is:
A settings page where I can change the email address which it goes to
The texts of the textblocks and so on.
I just want to make an app which is adaptable for the user.
I know I need to use the isolated storage but I don't really know how to put it in VB so it can change the content of the things needed to be changed.
You can take a look at using My.Settings see this Microsoft Article http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms379611(VS.80).aspx once you save the settings from a form text box or other method of input, you can read the settings back on on form load and change the appearance of you application based on the user settings.
I am trying to acheive the following:
In a datagrid, when the user edits a cell, I need to make the text bold so that the user is aware of all the changes before committing it to database. I followed the post in this link -enter link description here
Problem is that the code works fine on DataGridTextColumn and it doesn't make any changes to the DataGridTemplateColumn. I am new to WPF and owndering if anyone can shed some light on the same and point me in the right way of doing it.
Thanks!
I'm fairly new to Xcode and Cocoa/Objective-C and I'm trying to implement something as simple as a QInputDialog that can be re-used throughout the program - with a unique message to the user each time it is launched and return a string as a result.
I have searched the web and found multiple methods but nothing seems to be quite clear or concise - well enough for me to understand anyway.
Is there anything out there as simple as:
Create/Launch a window from a method with a new message label to the user in the form of a string.
Has an NSTextField to receive the users input.
Close the window and return the string from the text field (if accepted) to the calling method.
??
Modal prompts for input are very un-Mac-like. It's like smashing the user's face in with a cricket bat and yelling “TELL ME THE ANSWER NOW!”
The correct solution is to put your text field into a non-modal window, so that the value is already ready when the user invokes whatever action needs the value. Beep and show the “hey, you forgot this” icon if the user hasn't filled in the field and you need a value there. If the field is not relevant in the window the user starts the action from, or if you're going to need several facts as input, then show another window, non-modally, with its own window controller, to take in all the input you'll need for the action.
A separate, non-modal window will also enable the user to fill out and/or perform multiple such actions in parallel.
If you must demand the value with a modal dialog, you can and should make it a sheet, but you'll still need to build the panel and its contents from scratch in IB or code.
See also the Sheet Programming Guide and the chapter on windows in the Human Interface Guidelines.