Currently, it appears like a square with no text beside, we want to customize the look & feel without disturbing the icon of course to match our other buttons.
Already tried adding styles to the div which is converted to the share icon, but unsuccessful so far.
<div id='widget-div' class='btn btn-blue'>Google Classroom</div>
The above line renders as below :
Any idea how to proceed further or which direction to look into ?
To get a completely different share button you will need to write your own JS to style the button correctly, handle the mouse click, etc., and then direct the user to a URL of the form https://classroom.google.com/share?url=https://foo.com/ (source). (You'll need to following the branding guidelines too.)
To modify the button you can refer to the Share button documentation. However, there are some restrictions that you would need to follow to modify the Classroom button in the appropriate way.
Here you can find all the specifications and restrictions to the logo. Check if these specifications allow you to modify the logo accordingly to your needs.
You can put the white logo (square or circle) on a colored background of your choice. Full brand guidelines here
Related
In my U.I. I have a normal text headline that covers a block of checkboxes but without further information I'm scared of Users not knowing what to do with the window. So my idea was to put a tooltip in the headline to give Users information about the funktion of my window. But how do i make clear that there actually is a tooltip behind that headline? I dont think people would normally hover over the headline so they would never get the information. Is there some sort of specific system to imply that there will be a tooltip over a control or text (like some special cursor)?
You can add a small info icon next to the header, so the user will know that there is more information hidden.
Hope that this idea help you!
When the form opens, you could move the mouse to the headline.
Or add a little something to attract the attention like a button or image and add the same tooltip there..
For this question, I don't require a full explanation of all code, but helping me get insight into the process for achieving this result would be very helpful! Some information sources that will lead me to where I want to be.
Don't hesitate to give your opinion or make suggestions on how you would make it better in case you have better ideas - We just want to jump off the regular photo album system.
In the added screenshot I have added a painted image that makes the purpose clear.
Albums are created by tapping the "+" sign. (This shows a popup window in which the user can tag a bar/event to which the picture applies; the bar/event profile picture will appear on the album cover).
Newly taken pictures should appear in a separate band on the screen. They will float there until the user drags and drops them into an album. Note that the picture is also taken from within the app (using the native camera of the smartphone).
When the user added them to an album that was tagged, they will also be displayed automatically in the gallery of the tagged bar/event profile. (Of course in the app, personal profiles will be available as well).
Which technologies / workflow would you advise me?
What I need to create now is just an empty shell for the app that demonstrates the visual workflow (the data flows are not important at this point).
I have read about some libraries such as three20 or UIImagePicker, I don't know if they are easy to customize towards our needs.
Thanks!
I cannot comment on the likes of Three20 as I have never actually used them.
One method I can suggest, is using a number of scrollviews. Based on your example, you would require 2 individual scrollviews. (For ease lets call them AlbumsSV and PicturesSV).
The AlbumsSV would dynamically load content, based on your backing store. One approach I have used in the past, is to load custom views into a scroll view, as this allows for maximum control, you can specify any requirements as properties of the view (i.e Primary key etc), also you can load a 'preview image' based on the data held in your data store.
Assuming you always want the ability to add new items to be last element added to the AlbumsSV, then you can simply add another custom view to the AlbumsSV after all other items have processed.
PicturesSV would simply load content based upon what is in the users camera roll. Again I would recommend using a custom view, as you can set properties such as FileURL etc on the custom view, this will aid when it comes to dragging items into a specific album.
Hope this helps :)
How did they do it? Look at these images:
As you can see you can slide the right panel to the left and back. Is that UISplitViewController?
That's definitely a custom view/controller. The stock split view is what it is. Although I think Matt Gammell cooked up a replacement split view that let's you drag the split around, it only changes the proportional size or visibility of your two views. It would take some additional customization to give it this kind of look and feel. I don't have the URL handy though, I'm sorry.
I don't know if you still need this, but you can check this open source class called IIViewDeckController available in github - it's exactly what you need. You can set a right and a left view, add shadows, customize tap or slide interactivity.
It contains a example project so you can understand how to program all properties.
i am using code right out of the examples in yahoo maps api, but when i click on a smart window i get the close button (x) in the upper left. the only thing i am changing is the html in the smart window but i dont understand why that would affect the location of the close button. also, i dont see any documentation on how to change this on the yahoo maps api web site.
You may want to look in your page CSS for anything that floats img tags left or positions them absolutely (think along those lines).
One debugging method would be to temporarily turn off your page's CSS to see the result.
I'm making a simple Qt application. It has 4 screens/pages:
Start import
Select folder to import images to
Accept or reject each image in folder, and when no images left:
"No images left" and an OK button.
I can't figure out the best way to implement this. I started off with a QWidget, but this quickly got unmanageable.
Is a QWizard too constrained?
EDIT: Part of the problem with QWizard is it seems to always have "Back" and "Next" buttons. I don't want those as options in this program, so this leads me to believe that a wizard isn't exactly what I'm after.
I'm going to disagree slightly on using a QWizard here. It would be fairly easy to do, but in this case I think it might be easier to just use a QStackedWidget and swap the widget shown based on what you want the user to be able to do. This is likely what is done inside QWizard anyway, without some of the complication for running the buttons and moving back and forth. You also might want to take a look at the state machine stuff they're looking at adding soon, since you're application could so easily be split into states.
I think a QWizardPage is your best bet.
You can disable the 'back' on a QWizardPage by using setCommitPage(True) on it.
You'll also have to override nextId for the 'variable' amount of QWizardPages you want in between step 2 and 4.
here (basic) and here are examples of QWizards.
You can make QWizardPages for your screens and add them to a QWizard. With registerField() you can register fields to communicate between pages.
EDIT:
I didn't test this, but i guess you can control the button layout of QWizard with
setButtonLayout
Create a dialog with a "Start Import" button on top. When the user clicks this:
Populate a QFormLayout :
The layout should have a checkbox and the label is the name of the picture to import. I'm not sure of your requirements, but you could also display a thumbnail of the image.
The user just checks the images he wants.
Then at the bottom have a "Save..." button. When the user clicks this, a Save As dialog appears. You save all the checked images, discard the others.
If there are no images, change the "Save..." button text to "OK", and display a QLabel with the "No images left" string. You can switch between the QLabel and QFormLayout using a QStackedWidget.
Checkout this article on QFormLayout: http://doc.trolltech.com/qq/qq25-formlayout.html
Option: Get rid of the "Start Import" button. Have the app automatically populate the QFormLayout on startup (possibly in constructor if its fast enough).