I am having an issue when selecting A4 size template in the Quote object that the Quote number and information in the top-right side of the page is going past the page. I am not sure where the adjustment for this can be made or located in Salesforce...any advice would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you.
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I am trying to format the output of my data in crystal reports 2008. Currently, you can see in the picture that the data is in the top left of the cell. I am trying to have the data appear on the bottom left hand spacing of the cell, instead of top left hand side, for gldesc. Is there a way to do this?
Thank you.
Create a Formula with that field, by calling that data field in that formula. Then in the section place a text object and place the forumla where you wish in that text object. Hope this helps.
Ok, after examining the problem further, I realized that I was making this too hard, and all you have to do is drag and drop, to place the formulas/items where you would like them to be.
I was going to delete this question but I decided to answer it and share how I fixed it incase someone else has this question along the way.
I'm new to CSS, jQuery etc. I have created a page and I need some guidance.
Currently I am using the metadata viewport tag with a fixed width (since my page is a fixed width at all times) and a initial-scale of 1.
This works very well once you have zoomed out - on all devices. The page renders at the correct scale, everything is great and you can zoom in and back out, and the page stays the same.
The problem is the INITIAL zoom level. When "Initial scale" is set to 1, it will zoom in way too much on phones, which is disturbing to first-time-viewers.
Is there a way to just tell whatever device that is viewing the page, that it should just zoom out as much as the viewport allows it? Like you would do with you fingers as it is right now. Just zoom all the way out and everything is fine... There must be some simple way to accomplish this? I've searched the net as much as I can, and all the solutions I have found either don't work or are really complicated, which seems unnecessary to me!
Thanks in advance
Turns out, the entire thing was because I had used a comma (,), instead of semicolon (;), to seperate my arguments in the metatag. This caused my first argument, which was width:810px, [next argument] to become invalid, cause the comma was attached to 810px. As soon as I replaced it with a semicolon, everything worked!
I have an application written in Silverlight 5, which requires optimization.
Application contains a TreeView, each element of the tree contains about 25 editbox controls with background image. The tree has an average of about 50 elements, which makes ~ 1250 edit controls. The problem is that it scrolls the tree or select editboxs very very slowly, even if only 5-6 elements are visible.
I think virtualization in this case will not help because the problem is in the drawing of visible elements.
Does anyone have any idea how to optimize?
Can't post image becouse of my low score but one TreeView Item looks like:
Floor 4 (0xAA03) |EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB|EB (25)
where EB is EditBox in form of rectangle with image background and text for room number. Editboxs are created dynamic.
Thank you in advance.
Ok, it's difficult to give a qualified answer. But let's have a try. I think your statement virtualization won't help is not fully true, but it doesn't seem to be the main problem.
An educated guess is, that you're using DropShadows or OpacityMasks which are a real performance killer. If it's like that please remove them and tell me the result. Otherwise I'm running out of ideas, sorry.
I would like to make a rotating form WPF effect like the one in the norton antivirus 2010.
The effect is a rotating form that changes the contents when the other side is shown. But the axis is not in the center of the form but moves from side to center and back. Like a three step effect.
The rotating form can be seen at 8' 07" in this video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A3hHPdgi9Nk&feature=related (I'm sad but this was the only video I found on YouTube)
Thanks.
Have a look at the Thriple stuff on CodePlex: http://thriple.codeplex.com/
It's almost exactly what you're after.
Hope this helps.
I did not examine the details, but I know that Microsoft's patterns & practices team also uses a similar animation in their "StockTrader Reference Implementation" for the "Composite Application Guidance". They sub-classed the TabControl and added some animation to it. I think the relevant code parts can be found here:
AnimatedTabControl.Desktop.cs
Generic.xaml
just verify this link. It has code as well as the Sample.
From the Sample take the TransitionPresenter link from the left panel and choose the 3D Rotate item from the listbox. Then select the images from the top list. You can see the same effect in the video. I saw some initial sanp of the video and may be this link can help you.
http://bot.codeplex.com/
I am trying to create a Deep Zoom based multiscale image that essentially has 2 views. Initially it will display a large map of the world. When the user click the USA the image should then zoom into the USA. Clicking an external button should zoom the image back out. Thats it. I don't want panning or additional zooming.
What I don't understand is how to define a "hit area" around the USA that zooms it in. Can anyone provided links to resources that explain how to do this... I never seem to find exactly what I am after?
Thanks in advance.
I can't remember the code exactly.
But if you generate a project with the source code in Deepzoom composer and then take a look at the source code.
Right down the bottom of the the Deepzoom code is a function for zooming into a LogicalPoint.
Convert the top left point of the image you are zooming into a logical point. Set this as your ViewportOrigin as this will put it in the top left.
http://blogs.msdn.com/jaimer/archive/2008/06/23/working-with-collections-in-deep-zoom.aspx This post here explains the ViewportOrigin quite well. Just remember that everything is related to the Width.
You will also need to set the the ViewportWidth.
When the ViewportWidth = 1 the whole image is displayed so it will be a fraction of the total width of the image. (USA width / WorldMap Width)
Hope this makes sense.