I'm trying to create a sliding side panel using angularJS (hint: I'm a newbie).
What I need to do is to activate another panel from within another panel (via a link or a button inside that panel).
And the that new panel may also contain another button or link that will open another panel ad infinitum.
So far I've tried https://github.com/dpiccone/ng-pageslide and http://ngmodules.org/modules/ngAside but I'm not sure how to do what I want to do.
I'm trying to achieve something like this here:http://metricslice.com/blog/2014/05/15/flyouts-as-a-web-pattern/
Anybody out there with a more effective tip to point me in the right direction?
Related
I'm using the Ionic Framework to build a hybrid app and its heavily dependant on drag and drop features. Using the 'sidemenu' template I have created one main view, and two side menus.
The main view will use the Ionic Calendar to display data. The two side menus will be used as views where data will initial be stored in list form. I need to be able to drag elements from side menu and into the main screen, where they can then be dropped on the calendar.
All the events work perfect when in calendar view (ie. onClickItem, onClickTime, etc). The drag and drop call backs work fine too, when remaining in the side menu display area. However, when I try to drag the element out of the side menu area and into the calendar, only the onDragStop event is recognized and not the onClickTime event from the calendar.
I realize I'm trying to fuse a few things together here in a not so usual way. I can't even find anyone else making posts about the same thing. Maybe I'm making the wrong searches.
Any help, advice, or direction would be appreciated.
I wrote an ExtJS application like this:
the sub menu is dynamic added by clicking the button on the left.
The question is :
as the sub panel is created dynamically, so if I refresh the whole page, the panel will go away.
What I expected is it could still display the same content before refresh pages.
So, my question is how to handle this in ExtJS?
Do I need to record the current panel information into Ext.App?
ExtJS is a framework to build Web Applications that run inside the browser.
With Web Applications, just like normal applications, you don't close the program and start it anew (like a browser refresh does) just because someone wants to switch to a different toolbar or look at different data. You work with multiple panels, switch between them, and/or open windows.
You could for instance generate multiple panels inside a container with card layout, and bring to front the panel that you want to show right now.
If you have a license that allows you to use Sencha Architect, there is a nice "navigation" sample available in Architect from where you can start and look at how it's done.
I have create new event in kendo scheduler.There is some problems in my scheduler.I want to show delete button only authorize person who is created this event.And I want to hide delete button who is not created this event,Only show event scheduler and hide icon.
I am so tired but not solved this problems please help
I think that you need to create different types of users and give them different perks. For example, the person who created that event will be an administrator. You have to create some function where the administrator will have the create and the destroy properties as true. To other users, you'll set those properties false. As for the hiding or not buttons, I suggest you to make your own custom edit form template. This was just a general idea but I hope you get the bigger picture.
updated answer:
Not only I think you should implement the CRUD operations manually but also customize the Scheduler behavior. Just like you can wire edit event and hide the save button if an user is not authorized or just like you can wire a save event and control wheather you allow or not event modifications, the same can be made with a delete event. Anyway, from what I understood, I think that using a custom editor template to control the state of any components should be enough. Basically, define a custom template and allow/disable/hide/show some widgets depending on the user that is logged in. The credentials can be loaded and used directly in the template. Check this dojo, it might be useful.
I am trying to write a WPF application. The general outline of the application is as follows: There is a main window(Note that the main window is a full screen application) and there are several pages(Possibly 25) and I want to navigate from one page to another with a button click event on each page. What will be the best way to achieve this?
I have tried creating a Frame on the MainWindow and then use the frame to display pages, but my problem is that I can not navigate from one page to another from a button click on the pages. I am new to this and I would appreciate any help.
You could of at least tried a Google mate, this information is abundant, but because you thought typing a paragraph here was easier, I shall save you the trouble.... http://paulstovell.com/blog/wpf-navigation
I am building a WPF Standalone application. It consists of a menu on the left of the window and when a menu option is selected I want a page showing content related to the option selected shown on the right hand side of the window.
If a user selects a different menu option then the new view will be loaded.
If the user selects a previously selected menu option then that view will be shown but it will have held it's state. So if has a result set for customers with "bob" as a first name then when I view it again the result set will still be showing.
My questions is what is the best way to implement this.
Pages are not suitable as the app will not be viewed in a browser.
I could not see a Master Page -> content layout approach.
So is it a case of loading custom controls?
I am using the MVVM pattern.
Any help would be appreciated.
You could use TabControl with TabStripPlacement value set to "Left" - is that what you are looking for?
I managed to implement something similar detailed here using "workspaces". http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/magazine/dd419663.aspx