Just discovered this code and implementation of lightbox2 and added the needed code to some of my webpages.
Looks very good o desktop and also on tablet but I don't like the lightbox in mobile view.
The pictures that are shown on mobile are smaller than the 'normal' responsive view that I get when not using lightbox2.
So my question is in the title: How can I disable the lightbox on mobile?
Regards Arno
Unfortunately this is not possible at this time. The Lightbox script on load will attach event handlers to the target images.
To get around this, you can use different markup on mobile and show hide the content with CSS media queries.
Related
I've spent most of the day on this and got nowhere. On a mobile handset the gallery is displayed with the nav arrows superimposed on the image. These are not necessary since swipe is enabled and spoil the look of the image.
I need to hide the arrows for mobile only, is there a recommended way to do this? It seems like a common thing one might want to do, but I can't find anything current on the web.
I've tried some js code to alter the options for the library to no avail, and can't figure out how to do it with a media query to modify the css.
There is an option arrows that you can use to toggle navigation arrows. You could set it by yourself for mobile devices or you can use handy mobile option, like this:
$('[data-fancybox="images"]').fancybox({
mobile : {
arrows: false
}
});
I'm developing a MEAN application that needs to look good on mobile browsers. At first I was trying and failing to use Bootstrap to make this responsive, as I didn't realize Angular was clashing on the Bootstrap and JQuery JS libraries that Bootstrap depended on.
So I found Angular-UI project on GitHub...sorry for no link but I don't have enough reputation.
I'm trying to get the Collapse Navbar to be responsive on a mobile device. (responsive meaning it adjusts to the "hamburger menu" and the names of the links no longer appear in the menu)
I'm failing to get this to work within the bounds of my Node application.
To isolate the issue, I took the HTML and JS from the plunker referenced by the Angular-UI Bootstrap example (which, by the way also appears responsive to small displays when viewed from a iPhone or Samsung Edge) and made a stripped down Node app, which basically returns what is in the Plnkr example, but that still doesn't appear responsive when viewed from a mobile phone browser (I tested mobile Chrome, Safari, and Firefox)
See screenshot of sample app on OpenShift cloud:
http://angbootstrapnotresponsive-215api.rhcloud.com/assets/
This sample is not responsive
Note: If I view my sample in "responsive" mode in the dev tools, or simply resize my desktop browser window, the menu links fold up into that hamburger menu as desired. Only when I try to use the mobile browser from either iPhone 6 or Samsung Edge this responsive Navbar isn't responsive.
thanks in advance for any ideas!
I use Ionic for my iOS hybrid application,
I want to create a custom header and use a background image for all pages.
I want to know is there any way to create a master page in Ionic + AngularJS for using in another pages?
The answer varies depending on how you've already setup your app. Probably the simplest approach is to use a background image with CSS on the body of the page. That is just one line of CSS, but you'll have to consider how that image works or displays on various device sizes or if your app is in portrait or landscape mode.
I have a site which uses a different menu for mobile devices than on the Desktop version using media queries. If I resize a desktop browser window to a mobile width and click the mobile navigation dropdown button and then resize the window back to desktop size, the mobile menu remains visible instead of changing back to display:none. Unfortunately this site is still in staging so I cannot show you a live example, but I was hoping someone could point me in the right direction of getting that DIV to become hidden again once the window is resized back to full screen.
Also, I realize that the chances of this scenario playing out in the real world are slim, but the client would like for it to be addressed anyway.
Thanks!
I figured out that it was javascript that was showing the DIV in the first place, not a media query, so I just added display:none to the div for the Desktop media query and the issue has gone away. Thanks!
I want to make a javascript image gallery
(with 6 thumbnails in a row and as many rows as fit the page.
clicking the thumbnails will bring up a popup box with images and a video)
At the bottom of the page there is a numbered pagination.
However, I would like to make it so that on a mobile platform (android/iphone)
the user can paginate by swiping the pages to go forward or backward.
How do I adjust the pagination for a mobile platform?
Should I use a specific crossplatform tool like sencha to make this gallery?
Have you thought about using JQuery Mobile ?
http://jquerymobile.com/