I love the timeline of this plugin, http://demo.tutorialzine.com/2012/04/timeline-portfolio/ but I don't want the top section.
All I want is the bottom, stacked events, section and the ability to respond to a click event.
Does anyone know of one?
Timeline JS is all over the Internet the past few days, and may be exactly what you are looking for.
Related
On mobile when you swipe up slowly fullpage.js jumps ahead multiple sections like a fast forward or something (my site for example). Is there any way to turn off that feature? What I want is slow swipe up to reveal the lower section and animate to that section when you release. The demo on the main website here has this behaviour, but I can't see any option for it.
Sure!
You can do that by using the Drag And Move extension for fullpage.js.
This will allow you to scroll like in the demo page.
I know this question has somewhat been asked before, but I could not find a definitive answer for it.
I am attempting to make an interactive, custom-designed UI menu for a google doc add-on. I would like to be able to code in items such as pull-down menus or checkboxes. Are these possibilities with this discontinuation of the UI Service? And if so, how would I go about coding this? Even a link to a place that might have suggestions would be a help. Thanks!
As you mentioned, the UI Service has been deprecated and replaced by HtmlService. HtmlService let's you build a complete UI with HTML, CSS and client side Javascript, so you can make the UI as simple or complex as you like.
HtmlService intefaces can be rendered in sidebars or in popup dialogs, see https://developers.google.com/apps-script/guides/dialogs
See the HtmlService documentation here, https://developers.google.com/apps-script/reference/html/
I have seen some applications that start up with a splash screen with a next button that when click makes another page roll in from the right. On those pages is usually a next or back button that lets a user go back to the first screen or proceed to the next.
I've not seen anything in the Xamarin examples on how to do this.
Would appreciate if someone could provide an example or give me some suggestions as to how I can do this.
Thanks
What you're looking for is CarouselView. It doesn't come bundled with the stable Xamarin.Forms installation so you'll have to download it separately or add through NuGet.
Here's the NuGet and the GitHub repository.
With the CarouselView, you can have multiple "pages" in the style of splash screen/onboarding screens that are popular these days.
Here's an article on how to use the control: https://blog.xamarin.com/flip-through-items-with-xamarin-forms-carouselview/
Edit: On another thought, I'd probably use the CarouselView implementation by GitHub user alexrainman. It has more features, is better tested and more mature.
I want to add a button to my applications window frame. At the moment I have the regular windows look: "minimize, maximize and close". I were thinking that I should make a whole new window frame with my own buttons, but what I really need is just an additional button that has the functionality of "Log out". Kinda like Skype: http://cloud.addictivetips.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/08/Compact-View.jpg
I have been searching the web for some pointers and hints, but I've gotten no longer.
So if anybody has any comments or code that would help me, it would be greatly appreciated!
The JavaFX Ensemble Sample application demonstrates custom buttons for "minimize, maximize and close", you can get it's source code here.
Is there a way to create a wizard-like window in SketchFlow 4?
it needs the standard prev/next buttons, and of course the "Finish" button on the last page.
Are you having problems creating that? Sounds like a straightforward use of the prototyping features in SketchFlow. Simply link the sequence of screens together and use buttons with navigation behaviors to navigate between the screens.
I'm doing the same thing right now. We came at it two different ways - up to you which you prefer.
One is to use a TabControl and use the tabs as the steps of the wizard. This means you don't have to deal with adding the nav links back and forth, but you might have trouble getting the look you're hoping for.
The other way, as Chuck mentions, is just to essentially clone each step of the wizard screen as its own individual SketchFlow screen, with just the content section changed. Then you can link up each screen with the navigation hooks in the SketchFlow Map.
The latter is certainly more customizable, and once you get the hang of how to reuse sections of your design, tends to work better.