I have a very basic implementation of ant design in a react project. I used create-react-app and have went through the suggested steps detailed in the antd documentation.
The problem i have is resizing the Content section of the Layout component. Currently, even though my Dragger component is wrapped within Content component, it is appearing below it. The Content component is represented by the Grey area on the screen. Attempts at resizing it using styling have not yielded desired results.
Here is the code pen. Im simply trying to ensure that the Upload box is located within the Content section, and not below it.
Any help would be awesome!
You've wrapped the Dragger component in a div that is absolutely positioned in the center of the body, so it's disregarding the regular content flow. If you remove that inline CSS it will behave as you'd expect.
Related
I'm interested in creating a content nav bar, similar to this one
This screenshot is taken from Material UI's site, but I haven't been able to find a component inside the library that resembles it. Is there one? Is there a way repurpose either a Drawer of an App Bar to replicate it?
Thanks
If it’s always visible on the page that is just a normal div really.
Set it up in your component (or wherever your routes are defined) so it is on every page
I am new to react and I am using a modal dialog. It is visible when I am inspecting it on browser but not visible generally. What could be the issue?
(Can't paste code since it is work related)
Are you using css z-index at all ? I would use createPortal() approach see the React docs to learn how to do that https://reactjs.org/docs/portals.html
I want to use a loader such as the one on Youtube before the content is loaded. On youtube, every piece of content uses a light gray color loader before rendering the actual content. It is made of squares and circles to simulate the actual content about to be rendered.
Do you know what it is ? Surprisingly, I couldn't find it neither on material-ui nor via a google search.
ok, I found the solution to my problem.
What I was looking for is called "placeholder UI", or "skeleton screen".
In my case, I want to use it with ReactJS. Semantic UI React has the placeholder part of the library :
https://react.semantic-ui.com/elements/placeholder/#content-line
Material-UI, and other styling libraries do not. There are however external packages for that, such as :
https://github.com/buildo/react-placeholder
https://github.com/danilowoz/react-content-loader
https://github.com/dvtng/react-loading-skeleton
It's also possible to implement skeleton screens oneself using a combination of html, svg and css.
I want to display HTML in my forms. The problem is I have to use a Boxlayout to place my components. So when I put a WebBrowser I'll have some height and scroll issues. I get the HTML I want to display from a webservice. The length of the content is variable. I just want to display a part of this response. Here is what I already have:
The webBrowser is below the edit button and ends near the LBL_LIB_NOM label.
As you can see the webBrowser is way too high and I can't scroll the Form when I click over the WebBrowser. In this example I would like to reduce the size of the WebBrowser so we can only see the Title. I also would like if possible to scroll my form when I click on the WebBrowser since I don't want the WebBrowser to scroll.
I have tried a few things to solve my issue:
I tried to override the calcPreferredSize method.
I revalidate my form and my webbrowser.
I resized it's container using the deprecated setPreferedSize method.
In that case the container is well sized but the the WebBrowser displays
above the other components.
The usual answer I have seen in other posts is to put the WebBrowser in a BorderLayout but I can't do that.
So here is my question: Is there any other component I can use to display one HTML line ? Or is there a way to make a webBrowser work properly in a boxLayout ? Do I have to write my own HTML renderer ?
I'm guessing you want box layout so you can scroll... This is problematic.
Web views generally expect to scroll themselves and this is common in native widgets which handle their own events and thus scrolling. It's hard for our code to know when your swipe is intended for us or to the underlying native widget and it's harder still to do this in a consistently portable way.
There are 3 options:
Use only Codename One code
Use a border layout or similar layout
Use the web browser for the entire UI of this form
If you want to take the first option this article might be useful as a starting point.
I m working on my mobile apps using codename1 and i found that after adding an autocomplete textfield to any form, every other component disapears along with tabs behind a white container.
It sounds like you are using a scrollable FlowLayout (which is the default layout manager) and some nesting behavior goes bad.
Another guess is that you add everything into the layered pane which is a HUGE MISTAKE, you should add everything to the form directly or content pane.