I am trying to use Blueprint in my new project instead of Bootstrap.
How can I make a responsive navbar in Blueprint?
Blueprint is designed for desktop-only apps so we do not support responsive-ness out of the box. That said, you can easily pin a navbar to the top of the viewport, and a small amount of custom styles should get you the rest of the way.
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I'm working on a Golang project at the moment. As a framework, I use go-fibre. To implement swagger documentation, I utilize swaggo/swag and fibre-swagger. I need to modify my swagger output page (eg: Font size should be increased, colour should be changed, the logo should be removed. etc..). Therefore, in Golang, how do I apply custom CSS for Swagger?
Thanks.
I started developing a desktop-class application using Electron, and am referring to the starter app as well as the Electron API demo app. This application has a single screen with multiple sections. Interaction within one particular section can cause other section(s) to get updated. These interactions must be in sync with an underlying model [object]; two-way data binding could be helpful here.
What is a recommended way to achieve a multi-section window with each section interacting with one another? Should I compose the layout using DIVs and CSS, or is there a library that I can use effectively with Electron? I was thinking about Handlebars or Jade but I am not sure if I need a template engine, as the entire screen is not rendered and only particular sections will be updated.
We are using Broadleaf Commerce Frameworks for our E-Commerce Application. I just want to know,
How this frameworks is compitable to Mobile Interface? If it is well compitable, I need to know how can we configure the same ?
Broadleaf Commerce is a server-side framework, but your question is more about frontend design. As far as mobile interfaces go, Broadleaf has no problem dealing with responsive pages or something like Spring Mobile. The only opinion Broadleaf makes about frontend technologies is using Thymeleaf as the templating language as opposed to something like JSP.
The Demo Site heat clinic out of the box is using a responsive design with media queries to modify CSS properties and resize various elements. We would recommend doing your templates this way rather than creating separate mobile templates as the continued maintenance cost of having your template code in 2 places becomes very high.
We are working with Twitter Bootstrap in a new site.
For this site we need a Carousel that works with thumbnails and also that we can add html content (as Flash Movies).
Someone has a recommendation for us? Is there a recommended jQuery Carousel to extend the actual Bootstrap Carousel?
Thanks a lot of.
I actually found an awesome Pure CSS carousel; this one here. If you really want to use jquery, I would say Bootstrap is fine for what you need - but you could also try this one here. Good luck!
I have to optimize a Spring / Hibernate project (which was created without keeping mobile devices in mind) to be viewed in mobile devices such as iphone.
This project uses Spring MVC tags in the front end. Is it possible to attach a mobile friendly renderer to Spring MVC? (it is possible in JSF)
Otherwise what are the options available to me?
(My intention is to provide a mobile friendly UI for the existing project without changing the backend)
Spring MVC doesn't have tags for UI components that could be rendered differently. It just has low-level tags to render form fields, and messages.
If you want specific pages for the mobile app, you'll have to tweak the CSS, and/or rewrite the pages. It can help you with its support for themes, but you won't find any magic wand that converts an HTML page and give it mobile-friendly aspect.