in agile toolkit we only can change the form style but is it possible to change the form body and it's structure?
I want to change HTML...
something like this:
$form->htmlsource();
You need to use this method to set your custom layout
https://github.com/atk4/atk4/blob/master/lib/Form/Basic.php#L413
Related
So right now I'm trying to build this radio list for the regions in LWC, the functionality works fine in that when you click on the regions it selects all the states below for that region.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/y2MM8.png
However, I want to stylize it so that it looks more proper. I'm a little confused how to do this using these components that LWC provides. Here's a mockup of what the regions should look like.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/A26PH.png
Here's what the HTML for it looks like.
https://i.stack.imgur.com/1vWcy.png
You can probably achieve this by using the grid system : https://www.lightningdesignsystem.com/utilities/grid/
We can achieve the same style by following a couple of steps:
Pass class to each lightning inputs to scope the styling.
Style radio controls having the passed class name.
save the file as .css and store in static resources.
Load style sheet in component by making use of loadStyle method from platformResourceLoader module.
I need to create a form section template, so users can add/remove a new html form section on the fly.
I'm using Angular-Formly for the form template. It works really well for me. However, I need to include a rich editor inside of my form
Can anyone here please provide direction for how to do that? Can I write a angular directive to wrap a .Net rich editor in there? Has Angular-Formly provide a richEditor type or template already?
angular-formly doesn't provide a rich editor type out of the box, and I'm not aware of any open source integrations with one. But the textangular.com example as pointed out by #azium looks reasonable. It would be very simple to create a custom type using that directive. You could accomplish it like this (during the run phase):
formlyConfig.setType({
name: 'richEditor',
template: '<text-angular ng-model="model[options.key]"></text-angular>'
});
Here are the docs on custom templates, here's an example, and here's a lesson on egghead.io.
How can I add a component to XTemplate in ExtJs? I need to add something like a button for instance.
Thank you.
With standard Ext JS XTemplate you can't use components as template values.
However you can use CTemplate extension which allows ExtJS components to be used as template values. http://skirtlesden.com/ux/ctemplate
Hi friends i am using jdev 11g release2 (11.1.2.4.0).I want to create a registration form from dragging datas from data control and my question was how to change or move the position of textfield in that form into different areas?
You should be using various layout components to achieve the layout you want, and remember that layout components can be nested to create more complex layouts.
See some examples here:
http://jdevadf.oracle.com/adf-richclient-demo/faces/feature/layoutForm.jspx
You can use the view source menu to see how they achieved that.
http://jdevadf.oracle.com/adf-richclient-demo/faces/feature/layoutBasics.jspx
Please be a bit more clear in your query. From what I was able to make out:
You can either use the "code view" of the JDev to move the code which represents the component to a different location or use the "Design view" to drag and move the component.
I would recommend the first approach as it makes it easier to manage the code/layout
You can change the position of the fields within the form or you can drag them out. However for this you should try out some tests and see which suits you best. I think if you surround each attribute with "Panel label and message" you will have a better view of your page.
My site's theme uses custom checkboxes and other items that I need to style. It uses $(".styled, input:radio, input:checkbox, .dataTables_length select").uniform(); to do so.
I'm wondering if instead of creating a bunch of directives if I can just tap into the template rendering and execute this method on the template node.
Why not just a uniform directive, which then you apply to whatever needed? There are surely things (like the .styled ones) which do not come from a template directly.