On http://colorpowered.com/colorbox/ there is a View Demonstration box on the left. But when I click on any of the examples 1-5 it looks the same.
All of them have Elastic Transition, Fade Transition, etc.
What is the difference between them?
The different demos illustrate 5 different colorbox styles (UIs). All of the galleries are the same amongst the five.
Download the plugin and see the five different folders.
Related
I have a site built using the responsive Skeleton CSS framework (http://getskeleton.com) but when viewing on a phone in portrait mode, three columns across is automatically adjusted so the boxes are vertically stacked rather than all on one line. This has been fine in general but in one particular instance when the boxes have very little content, I need them to stay horizontal - all in one row/on one line. I cannot see anywhere in the css file where this is adjustable though?!
I ended up going old school and creating one twelve column row and putting the column divs inside a td tag each. I then applied some conditional padding at the different breakpoints. Sometimes, very occasionally, you still can't beat a table in my humble opinion!
Does anyone know if there is a jquery library to have a slider to the one shown at the bottom of https://district2.studio?
It's vertical, works with the vertical scroll and when the slide changes, the previous one barely moves, and the new one has a minimal ken burns effect while sliding over.
I imagine it's necessary to combine a library with custom javascript or css.
I have a UWP app that I am working on, and using absolute position creates problems when using the app on screen sizes different than the one it was designed for.
I'm not sure how exactly i should place elements at distances from each other without using margin and absolute position. How should I be doing this?
Edit: I am using XAML to design the UI.
Well, it depends on what UI you want to build up.
There are various panels and, usually, there is NO need to use absolute position in most cases.
Usually, the Grid panel is used to create flexible layouts, by adding rows and columns: for example, if you want to create a page with some content and a bottom app bar with buttons on it, you usually create a Grid with as many rows as you need for your content controls, plus one for the bottom appbar itself.
Years ago, I also started building UIs by using absolute position for every element, but then times passes and you start having a flexible mind in order to build flexible layouts.
Sorry to not answer any further, but your question is just TOO broad to give any precise answer.
Best regards
How do you properly position elements in XAML without using absolute position?
You should use an appropriate layout panel:
Layout panels are containers that allow you to arrange and group UI elements in your app. The built-in XAML layout panels include RelativePanel, StackPanel, Grid, VariableSizedWrapGrid, and Canvas.
How could I achieve a page layout in which I could scroll horizontally to the right, to display a content on the page that is wider than the page itself? Something very similar to the "Store" App...
Tried scrollviewer encasing stackpanel, grids or others and no result. I looked at the samples that are generated from the Store project templates but those are also different. I guess it shouldn't be so hard but can't figure it out...
I'm trying to obtain something like this :
I want to display a content, divided into columns, which continues from a column to another. Tried also with WrapGrid, but no success... Any ideas or suggestions are greatly appreciated, thank you.
If you are going implement something similar to Article view, please read this page News apps on MSDN. It gives you information about what should you use to build apps like News apps, check the Your app's article view part:
For more info about best practices for fonts, such as size, color, and
weight, see Guidelines and checklist for text and typography
(JavaScript) or Displaying and editing text (C#/VB/C++). In Windows
Store apps written using XAML, you can use the RichTextBlock and
RichTextBlockOverflow controls to manage text overflow. For an
example, see XAML text display sample.
I got trouble to add slideshow to my application.
Currently, I have a UIView composed of a segmentedControl.
I made two "views" that I hide or display depending on the selected button.
I'm looking to make a simple slideshow in one of my two views. I made a UIImageView because it is simple to display pictures.
So I'd like to display my pictures one by one and it is possible to move from one image to another by sliding your finger to the right or left (just as in the native app "Photos").
I tried to adapt example codes from the documentation, but without succes.
So I'ml looking for help.
Thanks,
jb crestot
SO, I've actually done this and it's fairly easy. The ingredient that you are missing is a UISCrollView. My implementation did exactly what you describe (allow the user to go back and forth between a set of images).
Basically, add a UIScrollView to your View in interface builder and you will be creating the UIImage views with code (a simple for loop) and setting their images the same way. I did this safely with no memories issues with about 15 images (PNG's). There could be a potential performance issue with this message if you are working with a large number of images (say 40?)
I hope this helps, let me know if you need a code sample to see how this works.
You may consider using a custom class, such as iCarousel, linked below. Each of these views could be your image, and then tapping on them could launch a fullscreen view for example.
Keep us posted!
http://cocoacontrols.com/platforms/ios/controls/icarousel
See apple's page control sample application.