I had installed Masonry Views module, along with Masonry module in my Drupal 7 site.
In my view, I can select format as "Masonry", and had updated the details such as column width.
But the output still displays the view like unfomatted list.
In my status report, it shows
jQuery Masonry 2.1.08
jQuery Update jQuery 1.10.2
My js file is in: www/mydomain/sites/all/libraries/masonry/jquery.masonry.min.js
I had flushed cached, but the masonry effect still doesn't appear. Any idea what's the problem?
Reading your question again I have a silight suspicion what the problem might be: are your content items display literally as a list? Then you might have to adjust their widths first so more than one can fit inside your content container – otherwise they'll be listed as a list.
So for example if your content container is 960px wide, you should add / modify something like this to your theme's stylesheet, adjusted to your personal preferences of course:
for the container:
.my-container-view #content {
width:960px;
}
for the items:
.my-container-view .item {
width:320px;
float:left;
}
The float might be redundant since masonry should take care of that – but this is at least what I have in my stylesheet…
Related
I'm wondering how to render responsive pages using PhantomJS in pdf format.
I have tried so many responsive pages and found that it is printing the pdf using the print css.
So, if the page includes the print css OR screen only css it will render the pdf same as we found via print command preview (Ctrl + p).
Is there any way OR script by which i can get the pdf as I'm seeing them on web browser?
Attaching the file when i tried to get the pdf from http://getbootstrap.com/examples/jumbotron/.
Also the main issue is not responsive designes, the issue is print css applied over them.
example pdf
jorupp came up with a javascript solution in this gist. It essentially let's you "lock" all the media queries in the document's stylesheets to whatever applies presently, before changing to print mode.
In case the link ever disappears, here's the code:
function process(rule) {
if(rule.cssRules) {
for(var i=rule.cssRules.length-1; i>=0; i--) {
process(rule.cssRules[i]);
}
}
if(rule.type == CSSRule.MEDIA_RULE) {
if(window.matchMedia(rule.media.mediaText).matches) {
rule.media.mediaText = "all";
} else {
rule.media.mediaText = "not all";
}
}
return rule;
}
for(var i=0; i<document.styleSheets.length; i++) {
process(document.styleSheets[i]);
}
This is quite tricky since there is no option to tell PhantomJS to use the screen when rendering as PDF.
You would need to
load all the linked stylesheets that contain a print block with __utils__.sendAJAX,
remove #media print block (this is quite hard with regex because you need to look out for balanced braces, but relatively easy with plain JS),
maybe you even need to rename #media screen to #media print,
remove the linked stylesheet from the document and
add a style element which has the manipulated stylesheet inside (preferable in the same place as the previous stylesheet) to the DOM.
Your page won't look good, because you usually have page breaks and the like with pdf. Also, page width and viewport width are quite hard to get right. Changing the page width doesn't change the viewport, so it won't be the proper responsive that would have with a pixel perfect png. But that is only a solution if you don't need selectable text.
I have a requirement to print the View model data using Print Button.
Currently i have a div and assigning my view content to it. This div has been already added in backbone region. In my javascript function, i am just setting the viewmodel content to the printdiv and it working with out any issue.
But the content which i have added for printing is getting appended in the browser HTML also, I dont want to show that in my browser. I tried setting visible hidden and display none to my printingdiv. but then printing is not working since the content is not visible
CSHTML:
<div id="printdiv"/>
JS:
Myapp.printdiv.show(viewData.view);
window.print();
Init.JS
Myapp.addRegions({
printdiv: '#printdiv',
});
Please help me to resolve this issue
Thanks
The best way to handle this sort of problem is with a print-specific stylesheet. This article explains how to do that in detail, but the short version is that you define your non-print styles as normal, then use CSS code like the following to override print-specific styles:
#printdiv {
display: none
}
#media print {
#printdiv {
display: block;
}
}
I have a DNN skin that has some nice containers. I can drop an HTML module onto the page and apply the container to it. I can put a link in the content of the HTML Module, but what I would really like to do is make the whole container/module area a link to another page - in effect as if it were a great big button. How do I do this?
Of course as soon as I posted the question I found a way, but would still be interested to know if this is the "right" way or even a "good" way.
My solution was to take a copy of the container .ascx and add an "onlick" to the outer DIV, which in turn uses JQuery to locate the first tag and to navigate to the href.
<div class="Container-1 Container-1-color1"
onclick="window.location.href = $('a:first',this).attr('href')">
Note: Use window.location.href, not JQuery .click() or .trigger('click') as this creates an infinite loop.
I then added some CSS to show that an action was available when the mouse was over the container:
.Container-1:hover
{
opacity:0.8;
filter:alpha(opacity=80); /* For IE8 and earlier */
border:1px solid gray;
}
The header has a navigation menu I'd prefer to keep, but it's taking up too much space. What can I do to make it look good on mobile?
One possibility is to use togglers - buttons that make its inner content appear/disappear. The uraniumjs library contains some widgets, one of them being a very simple yet useful toggler implementation. It also does that unobtrusively.
You will need to include the uranium js file, so you can just use it. Then, you can do it as explained below.
You need to transform your menu code into three parts: a wrapper container, a "button" section and a content section. To identify each of those parts, use these data attributes:
data-ur-set="toggler"
(add this attribute to the wrapper)
data-ur-toggler-component="button"
(add this attribute to the "button" section)
data-ur-toggler-component="content"
(add this attribute to the content section)
You need to include these CSS rules somewhere too:
*[data-ur-set='toggler'] *[data-ur-toggler-component='content'] {
display:none;
}
*[data-ur-set='toggler'] *[data-ur-toggler-component='content'][data-ur-state='enabled'] {
display: block;
}
You can see a small example running here: http://play.tritium.io/8af1576e385f5db05f6dc75404f993c16485395b.
Both the Bloomingdales and the Macys mobile sites use that approach. You can see it working there.
I want to make a responsive layout with twitter's bootstrap v2, with a column and a map.
The idea is to build a UI like that from maps.google.com, but using a responsive design with bootstrap2.
I want to have a style for desktop with
navbar on top
1 left column (as sidebar)
height: 100% minus navbarHeight, with a scrollbar
width: .span3
content that fills the rest of the screen
Then for the responsive mobile design I want the parts that have the full height to have a height depending on the content.
I made a sketch to explain better
EDIT: Looking to do something like this but responsive, and only with north (navbar), west (sidebar), and center (content)
EDIT2: I finally made it with jquery, but I want a CSS solution. If someone asks, I will put the solution as an answer.
EDIT3: Ok, here is the solution I found using JQuery (I think it's easy to do with plain js)
$(window).bind('resize', function() {
if ( $(window).width() > 980 ) {
$("#content").height(($(window).height()-40)+"px")
$("#sidebar").height(($(window).height()-58)+"px")
$("body").css("padding-top","40px")
}
else {
$("#content").height(($(window).height()-50)+"px")
$("#sidebar").height(($(window).height()-68)+"px")
$("body").css("padding-top","0px")
}
$("#sidebar").css("overflow", "auto")
$("body").css("padding-bottom","0px")
$(".navbar").css("margin-bottom","0px")
});
The $(selector).css() functions and the conditional if could be replaced with plain css and the media queries from CSS3 http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/scaffolding.html#responsive
But the problem is that $(window).height() is calculated runtime. That should be replaced maybe by something like a height:100% in CSS, and that could do the trick, but I couldn't find the right place to put that 100% height.
EDIT4: Here I found what it could be a CSS-only solution! If I make progress, I'll post the answer!
http://blog.stevensanderson.com/2011/10/05/full-height-app-layouts-a-css-trick-to-make-it-easier/
From my investigations this week (I'm trying to accomplish the same thing), it seems like bootstrap and a 100%-height design are incompatible from a pure CSS perspective (unless you want to make changes to bootstrap). I'd be interested in seeing your jquery solution.
I'm not sure that I totally understand what you are looking for, but take a look at http://reactivewebdesign.net/Chicago/Traffic which has a top menu (adding the bootstrap navbar should be easy).
The left column spans 3 columns and the map occupies 9 columns. There is also a link in the left menu named "Where Am I" that also uses a Google map. The css for the map is at the top of the page. If you are looking to squeeze the map into three columns, merely reverse the 3 & 9 to 9 & 3 - it should still work.
Hope this helps.
here is the solution I found using JQuery (I think it's easy to do with plain js)
$(window).bind('resize', function() {
if ( $(window).width() > 980 ) {
$("#content").height(($(window).height()-40)+"px")
$("#sidebar").height(($(window).height()-58)+"px")
$("body").css("padding-top","40px")
}
else {
$("#content").height(($(window).height()-50)+"px")
$("#sidebar").height(($(window).height()-68)+"px")
$("body").css("padding-top","0px")
}
$("#sidebar").css("overflow", "auto")
$("body").css("padding-bottom","0px")
$(".navbar").css("margin-bottom","0px")
});
The $(selector).css() functions and the conditional if could be replaced with plain css and the media queries from CSS3 http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/scaffolding.html#responsive
But the problem is that $(window).height() is calculated runtime. That should be replaced maybe by something like a height:100% in CSS, and that could do the trick, but I couldn't find the right place to put that 100% height.