While working on pop up menu, I am not able to navigate to a different page, other than the parent of the pop up.
How to achieve this in my WP7 app?
if it is the Popup element, did you do popup.IsOpen=false ; where popup is an object of Popup; after navigating??
Related
Most of the web browses like Chrome, FireFox and Edge provide for Disabling Mouse Right Button Click.
For my Java based web application, I want to customise the Popup menu items from the standard items like cut, copy, paste, print etc and include few more custom Menu Items as required by my web application use.
I did my search on stackoverflow and with other search engines and did not any method to customise the Right Button popup menu.
Can someone help in this regard.
I need to refresh the side navigation menu on pressing a button while working on the modal dialog page. I can't use window.location.reload(true); because I still want to be in modal page after the refresh. I tried parent.$('.t-Body-nav').trigger('apexrefresh'); but this is not working.
Can anyone help with this?
My application presents a page, wrapped within a NavigationPage as a modal as part of a workflow process within the app.
I would like to add a platform specific "Back" button (UWP back arrow in title bar, "Back" text in iOS), i.e. the normal navigation behaviour you would see if an additional page was pushed on to the stack, which closes the modal and returns to the main application page.
Can this be done?
all.
I'm trying to do the following, using standard windows menus. I have a menu with a sub menu attached to it. I need to perform different actions when user clicks the menu item that opens a submenu, and user hovers over the menu item and submenu opens without a click.
As far as I could see WM_MENUCOMMAND is only sent when user clicks on a menu item that does not have a submenu attached. Also no mouse click messages are sent when I actually click an item that contains submenu.
So is this even possible?
Thanks.
I believe you can tell when the mouse moves over an item by watching for WM_MENUSELECT. You would then have to start a timer, and if the timer expires before the cursor moves again, you'd have to manually pop open the submenu. I'm not sure how to accomplish the second part.
And it's pretty non-standard behavior that might confuse users. What are you trying to accomplish? And how do you expect it to work for users with only keyboard access?
Is it allowed by Windows Phone application certification rules, to only have users be able to return to a previous screen with the use of a hardware back button?
In my scenario, a user clicks on a setting button and lands at a settings page. He changes settings if he decides to, and all the changes get saved automatically, like in iOS.
But currently, the only way for the user to get out of the settings screen, is to press a hardware Back button on the phone.
Will such implementation of navigation functionality pass the Windows Phone certification?
Yes - leave the back button as the navigation method to get back to your main page after visiting the settings page. Not only is this allowed, but it is the desired method of back navigation, and it is what Windows Phone users expect. Here is a great article on the subject: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/ptorr/archive/2011/10/06/back-means-back-not-forwards-not-sideways-but-back.aspx
As far as I understand the terms of the navigation guideline is your usage the right way to go.
Back button
Pressing the back button from the first screen of an application must exit the application.
Pressing the back button must return the application to the previous page.
If the current page displays a context menu or a dialog, the pressing the Back button must close the menu or dialog and cancel the
backward navigation to the previous page.
You should only implement back button behaviors that navigate back or dismiss context menus or modal dialog boxes. All other
implementations are prohibited.
See this cheat sheet for more informations on the design guidelines.