I designed my layout in 1000px. Is it possible to work with Blueprint CSS? Tutorials say 950px is the maximum width of a blueprint. Is there any solution?
http://bluecalc.groupion.com/ will help you generate a grid.css file suitable for your layout width.
You can use any maximum width you want. It may not look great on all monitors, but that's your call.
Related
This should be a simple fix but I can’t figure it out. Please excuse my lack of posting my whole code.
Here is the issue. I am using the following
`
<v-card>
<v-img :src=“{{person.png}}”</v-img>
<v-card>
`
I have an array of users with profile images. Some of these images are different sizes ( some may be 400w other maybe 250w ). My issue is that because these images are different sizes, that they actually end up making my cards ( which are uniform in size ), different widths and height. This makes the cards ugly of course, and I need help on how to fix this.
Now, I had a friend build a react project, and I providing him with pictures, but the sizes were off. I fixed this by importing all images into Figma and making them all the same height and width, which, worked. However, for this project, this method isn’t working for me and I need a way to auto size these images so that my cards stay uniform.
I do not want to use the v-avatar feature, so please refrain from asking me, because these aren’t really “avatars”.
One “solution” I found was to use “contain” but I can’t find any information on contain in the documentation and I’m not sure if that would even work.
Unfortunately in some edge cases you cannot depend only on the components provided by a framework and you need to improvise. This issue sounds purely like a CSS one. Instead of using vuetify component you could try to create own component and just apply the avatar image as element's background-image inline property. Then you could use background-size: cover in order to preserve correct ratio of uploaded images.
I never found a 1 size fits all fix for this, but this is what I did to make it work out.
1. I imported all images to figma
2. I edited the images to all be the same size, then used the crop tool to "fit" them to the new "canvas" size
3. Within my v-img , I added "contain", which insured that the picture didn't get cut off or cropped when placing inside of a card.
Thanks for the help all.
I am doing a chat application. I have implement all views using frame. Now i need to implement dynamic font size i.e app should be resize its frame with respect to font in settings. If some one have any idea about that then please help me out ?
Thanks.
A proper use of Size classes and Auto Shrink property will get you through.
You'll get the best explanation here
I want to create a Windows 8 Metro application that has a fancy "hub" page similar to the following:
http://blogs.msdn.com/cfs-file.ashx/__key/communityserver-blogs-components-weblogfiles/00-00-01-51-31-metablogapi/3482.landing_2D00_branded_5F00_thumb_5F00_287109A4.jpg
The key elements are: Horizontal Panorama style scrolling page but with "sections" that are data bound. I've had a look around for implementations and have come up short.
Seems to me it would be possible to do with a ScrollViewer that contains a Horizontal Stackpanel that has the elements that make up each section. But seeing as this is such a common Metro design pattern, I figure there is probably an easier / recommended way of implementing.
Just wondering if someone can give me some tips. How would you do it?
When you start using VariableSizedWrapGrid all things get their own relative sizes. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/apps/br227651.aspx
Set the ColumnSpan and RowSpan properties to make things double size, tripple size etc...
For me I make the first item in the collection double width, double height by setting ColumnSpan and RowSpan to 2. All other items get this ColumnSpan and Rowspan to 1, and it's getting a nice effect.
In addition to what Hans mentioned, I would highly recommend going through the existing Metro Style App Samples. Learning from working examples works better than any documentation.
Ive been asked to create a website mock-up using Photoshop, but I'm not sure what size to use for my canvas.
Please could you help me about that? or give me an advice?
This is a hard question as mostly websites are adaptive. From my experience I would say the height doesn't really matter if you allow scrolling, otherways I would take 700px for height. The width should be no more then 1200px.
I'd simply suggest to stick with some grid framework, eg. 960.gs: http://960.gs/
You'll get a PSD grid to fit your design into and also CSS framework which you can use later for website coding.
For a more up to date grid framework I suggest http://unsemantic.com/ since it allows for a responsive grid.
Actually, how can I extract size of gui elements in general in PyQt?
So far I have only found sizeHint mentioning anything regarding sizes in PyQt.
Could anyone please explain how sizes works in PyQt?
In general, it's not possible to guarantee the exact sizes of widgets, because there are so many different factors that come in to play. Widgets will rendered differently depending on the window manager in use, the current GUI style, the fonts, etc - and each platform has it's own peculiarities.
To get a better understanding of all this, I would suggest you take a look at Qt's own overviews of window geometry, widgets and layouts and layout management.
To answer the specific question on the height of QListWidgetItems: they will have whatever height is calculated by the QListWidget when it lays out its items. This may take into account the items' sizeHint, which can be set programmatically with QListWidgetItem.setSizeHint.