I am using the new DNN Telerik Rad editor and I looked for this option within its link manager and while I found a target pull down menu the options in this pull down menu were the following:
none
Same Window
New Window
Parent Window
Browser Window
Search Pane
Media Pane
CUSTOM TARGETS[Add Custom Target...]
When I opted to try the Add Custom target and got by the popup blocker I did see that I was given a textbox where I could add a custom target other than what was in the drop down list but none of these options seemed to indicate a way to quickly target a popup window and tweak its attributes like you could with the fckeditor.
The requested functionality is not supported out-of-the box by RadEditor link manager. What you can do is to customize this dialog yourself - see this demo as a base http://demos.telerik.com/aspnet-ajax/editor/examples/externaldialogspath/defaultcs.aspx
or
request it as a feature in the AJAX feedback portal: http://feedback.telerik.com/Project/108
Rumen
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I am having an issue with Blend for Visual Studio 2019 version 16.11.3. When I create a .Net Framework project I can access the Resource Window via the "View" toolbar at the top.
However I seem to be unable to access the same window when the project is using .Net Core.
I am having trouble figuring out where and why the Resources window might be hidden? I want this functionality to make it easier to apply styles using the interface and just drag&dropping styles vs writing them out in xaml.
You could follow the steps below to display the Resources Window menu.
Click Customize... under the Tools menu.
Click Commands and select Menu bar as View.
Click Add Command... ->Select View and Resources Window on the Add Command page and click OK.
Click Close on the Customize page.
Then you could see the Resources Window under the View menu.
I have a React application which is represent PCF control.
I have configured all properties in XML config and those properties appearing on Advanced tab and do not appear on Properties (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/powerapps/developer/component-framework/manifest-schema-reference/property).
How can I add then also to Properties and configure their controls (e.g. use them as color picker, etc.) See pic below:
Basically, there is no option for that in current PCF release. Only inline options in Advanced tab could be used for customization and configuration.
I am automating a web application using ruby and selenium-webdriver which contains multiple fields in dialog boxes. And these dialog boxes contains lot of nested iframes. I am unable to get the element properties using the Developer Tool as everything is disabled for a dialog box. For the time being i am using page_source function of selenium webdriver to read the source but it is of little use in case of nested frames.
Please tell me a good way to identify elements in a dialog box in Internet Explorer
Follow below steps to fix this issue
Open Internet Explorer
Click the "Tools" gear (Alt+X)
Select "Internet options"
Select the "Security" tab
Click the "Custom level..." button
6 .Disable the "Allow websites to open windows without address or status bars" option
Hit OK
Hit OK
Now find a modal window and press F12
Source: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/kurlak/archive/2012/08/27/opening-the-internet-explorer-developer-tools-dialog-on-modal-windows.aspx
I want to get a handle of an existing link label using win32 apis.
When I click on this link label, a child window opens. I want to get the handle of this link label so that I can perform a mouse operation of 'click' on this through SendMessage() API.
The attached picture highlights the linklabel in red.
Please help!
You may want to try using UI Automation via COM, it's available from Windows XP SP3 onwards.
I need to create a "please wait" window at the start up of my application, start animation and at the lifetime of app change visibility. I don`t want create explicitly new thread (Maybe ThreadPool or BackgroundWorker).
Any ideas?
WPF has a very nice splash screen class exactly for that: http://www.codeproject.com/Articles/36418/WPF-Splash-Screen.aspx
Here is the quick steps:
Add the image file to the WPF Application project. For more information, see How to: Add Existing Items to a Project.
In Solution Explorer, select the image.
Add the image file to the WPF Application project. For more information, see How to: Add Existing Items to a Project.
In the Properties window, click the drop-down arrow for the Build Action property.
Select SplashScreen from the drop-down list
(source here: WPF SplashScreen implementing)