Vuetify offers a few icon font options:
https://vuetifyjs.com/en/features/icon-fonts/#usage
Material Design Icons
Material Design Icons - JS SVG
Material Icons
Is there any performance difference with these choices?
The actual runtime performance should be pretty similar, the main difference is how much data they load.
Material Icons is google's official icon set. It uses a ligature font which is about 125kB.
Material Design Icons is a third-party project that contains all of google's icons plus a few thousand custom ones, and is pretty big with 324kB (52kB gzipped) of CSS and a 384kB font.
Material Design Icons - JS SVG is a 2.7MB (750kB gzipped) js file, but it allows you to import only the icons you're using so in practice is much smaller.
Related
I'm implementing the Image Editor in a web project, and can't find in the documentation how to change the brush sizes available in the UI (for the Draw tool).
For our application, even the smallest brush size from the default set is way too big for the drawing operation being performed.
I have just upgraded to CKEditor 4.4.5 from 3.5, and notice quite a few changes !! One of the changes is the new skin called Moono which looks great. However it did get me wondering whether it would be possible to change the black in the menu icons to a custom colour, for branding reasons for example. We do this in the rest of the web application using a combination of Server code and CSS.
Many thanks.
Toolbar icons in Moono are images, so if you want to change them, you'd need to create a new skin or use an alternative one from the CKEditor Addons Repository.
However, since Moono is a monochromatic skin, maybe for branding purposes it would be enough for you to use the so-called "chameleon feature" that lets you change the UI color with a simple configuration option?
If so, just use config.uiColor to provide a mataching RGB color value or an HTML color name, as in:
config.uiColor = '#AADC6E';
See a working example here: http://sdk.ckeditor.com/samples/uicolor.html
Consider creating an SVG animation: a rectangle move into the scene from left side of the svg image and move out from right side and this is a loop.
(And i don't what to use canvas libraries or any javascript code).
[1] Is it possible to create this simple animation with any application (just like flash but with svg export) (I know Adobe Illustrator let us export vectors but not sure about animating theme).
[2] Also as SVG is vector based i intend to make this svg animating fluid (setting the width of svg to 100% an content scale automatically) is it also possible?
(I know how to do such these things using canvas libraries like snap.svg kinetic ... with bunch of js code i'm looking for some GUI App which let a graphic designer having no idea what JS is do it like Adobe Flash for example).
Any solution?
I am not sure about GUI App but fluid animations are possible. Look at the following elements: animate, animateMotion, animateTransform, animateColor.
Here are some examples and documentation:
MDN: animate, animateMotion
W3C
I couldn't find a document or hint which dimensions a statusbar or menubar icon in OSX should have. I found out that such an icon has 18x18 pixel for normal displays, but how to do that for retina displays? Is it 36x36 and are the usually naming coventions ...#2 working in this case?
The official apple docs covers informations of all other icon sizes, but nothing about a status bar icon.
From the docs:
When you create an icon to put inside a toolbar control in PDF format,
OS X will automatically scale your icon for high-resolution display.
You do not need to provide a high-resolution version.
there is no #2X version.
For freestanding icons in a toolbar, create inviting images that are
easy to identify. Because freestanding toolbar icons do not need to
fit within a toolbar control, you have a little more room to express
them. As you design a freestanding icon for your toolbar, follow these
guidelines:
Use a straight-on perspective. Make the outline sharp and clear. Use
anti-aliasing. Use color judiciously to add meaning. Create icons for
standard- and high-resolution displays. You need to supply two
resources: 32x32 and 32x32#2x. See Table 5-1 for the corresponding
canvas sizes. Use the PNG format.
For reference
I am new to J2ME. I just want to know how to put a textfield over a background image. I tried canvas but I can only set the background image and don't know how to add a textfield above the background image. Please help me.
APPROACH I: Using high level api's like Screen, Item, etc
It is NOT feasible in Java ME (CLDC) using high level api's like screens, items, etc are laid out on the display with default device styling and without the extensive layout support like Swing.
APPROACH II: Using low level api's like Canvas
To use the low level api's you need to create custom components like in J4ME. In their you layout the Canvas and paint the components on the top. So in your case you can render the image of the size of Canvas and then render the components on top of it.
NOTE: Please keep in mind this a very tedious and not so rewarding process.
APPROACH III: Use third party library
High Rated UI libraries: LWUIT and J2ME-Polish
SO: JavaME UI Libraries