I have seen that the back/forward buttons in IntelliJ-IDEA 13 have disappeared.
Any way to bring them back?
You have to enable View->Toolbar to roll everything back! ;)
I prefer not to add the whole toolbar, but add the back and forward buttons on the Navigation Bar Toolbar, which is probably already visible:
You can do this by going to Settings->Appearance&Behavior->Menus and Toolbars and there you can add the back and forward buttons to the Navigation Bar Toolbar. They are under Main Menu->Navigate menu.
I think this is much better than losing a row for the toolbar. To contrast this with the above image:
Related
Hey their fellow stack over flowers!
As the question states, is it possible to perform such a feat?
If possible how would you go about doing it?
So the situation we have here is that there is a drawer and on top of it lies the bottom tab bar which annoys the whole view of the screen. That's why we should find a way to hide it. Isn't it?
Here's what you've got:
What's required is, hiding the tab bar when clicking on the hamburger menu and taking it back up when you touch or press down the bottom tab area. Obviously, I went through other quality questions with qualities answers here. But nothing seems to provide a providence a least bit
Do you know any clever way to handle this?
THANKS!!
If you are using custom tabBar, you could use React.Context or some kind of global state to trigger hiding your tabBar when you press a button. I would "hide" my tabBar by rendering the tabBar as a transparent Pressable with a certain height that when you click on it, it will rerender the original tabBar. You could also use setTimeout to rehide it automatically.
After upgrading to 2018.3, the Undo button disappeared from Toolbar. How can I add them to the toolbar? I do know how to get Customize toolbar window...but I find no way of adding the Undo button to the toolbar.
Yes, you can add Undo/Redo actions to the Toolbar like this:
Note that Toolbar needs to be enabled in the View menu:
Is there any way to prevent the default back button behavior in the navigation bar of a navigationview?
I'm trying to use Sencha Touch 2 history and linking abilities with routers, but that requires me to essentially intercept all button taps so that I can update the url.
The back button in a navigation bar creates all kinds of nightmares as far as thats concerned, and I can supply code if someone thinks they have an alternate solution, but preventing the default back button behavior seems best (so as to play nice with browser back button)
If you want to handle back button you can use back event of navigation view which fired when the back button of the navigation view was tapped.. Refer to my previous answer on how to do it.
If you want to completely hide the back button just simply use:
Ext.select('.x-button-back').hide();
try this Ext.getCmp('navigationview's id').getNavigatorBar().hide()
I wonder if someone could help me please? I'm brand new to iOS and whilst I've been searching various sites for my answer, I'm afraid I haven't come across it yet but feel this could just be my naivety to the language so I apologise if this is a really simple thing...
I have a Tab Bar Controller with 3 views. On my first tab I have a button which when clicked, I want it to go to the 3rd tab (which is does). However, on the 3rd tab, I would like to insert a back button so that the user has the option of clicking back to go back to what is essentially the main menu of my application.
Can anyone tell me how I can do this please? I'm currently using storyboarding as I'm not very good with the language yet but any help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks
Sean
You need to add a navigation bar to the view and set a bar button item with the action to change the tab.
Remember that a tab controller is standard across multiple apps, the user is use to tapping the tab to change the view rather than pressing buttons within the view.
It might be worth you looking into a UINavigationController
The first thing, you are implementing UITabBarController. you don't have to create a back button, because user can navigate between screens by tap on tab bar.
Second thing, you can use UINavigationController to manage you viewControllers,the Back button will automatically show when you push ViewController by method pushViewController:animated:
I'm working on a iPhone app which shows an mobile webform in a UIWebView. I'm using a default iOS layout with a navigation and tab bar.
The mobile webform is displayed in a UIWebView in the white area. Since the webform has a lot of input fields, we really need as must space for it as possible. Because of this, we are planing to remove the tabs in the bottom. Over time, there will be more tabs/sections, so it is not a solution to just add a button for each section in the left side of the navigation bar. On a iPad a popover could easily be used to handle this.
Is there a standard iOS layout mechanism to handle this change of sections/views without using tabs?
You could do something long the lines of Path or the new Facebook app and have the "table of contents" behind the Navbar and the navbar slides away (along with the child view) to reveal it. When done right (ie smoothly) I think the effect is really cool.
This would also work great as you add more and more options, since the table could just scroll.
Here is a framework that might be you started: http://www.cocoacontrols.com/platforms/ios/controls/iiviewdeckcontroller
I would consider replacing the navigation bar's title with a control that lets you switch between tabs. You can assign the bar's titleView property to a control or a button and it will generally do the right thing.
If you're limited to 2-3 tabs, you could simply use a UISegmentedControl.
If you want more, you could use a button which, when tapped, pops up a view that allows you to select the view you want. This could be a modal table view, or you could slide up a UIPickerView from the bottom of the screen, similar to the keyboard.
I use this technique in an app of my own, screenshots here. Tapping the button cycles between views (in this case, I'm changing the contents of the table cells); tap-and-hold slides up a picker.
Another possibility would be to arrange your different forms on pages in a scroll view with a page control at the bottom, à la Weather. The best option, though, if you’re going to have a particularly long list and want to keep your screen real estate, is probably the FB/Path-style sidebar table.
I ended up using a UIActionSheet but I think it in other situations would be more stylish to use a controller like the IIViewDeckController.