It's used on all the demos, the clickable blurred expand/collapse button. Is there a component for doing this for you or a demo that shows the code/styles used to do it? Would figure since they use it for all their demos and they have variations of it, they must have one in there.
https://www.iviewui.com/components/card-en
I'm hoping there's a wrapper component that does it for you. The blurring effect and the auto-expanding button. I've had to implement my own by hooking into the element and using scrollHeight/clientHeight. Hoping for a component that does the blurring and expansion for you. I'm open to other libraries.
Created my own using $refs and checking scrollHeight and clientHeight.
Related
I'm having some trouble figuring out if creating an absolutely positioned view that blurs the content behind is even possible in React Native. I couldn't find anything related to blurring in the documentation aside from the fact that you can apply blur to the ImageBackground element.
My initial goal was to make the status bar of Android go on top of the content and have it be transparent and blurry, and I was able to make it transparent, but it seems that the React Native StatusBar component doesn't support any sort of blur so I had to figure out a different way.
This is why I decided to create an absolutely positioned View that would stay under the status bar and give that View a blur, but I didn't find any examples on blurring Views.
Basically 2 approaches:
No external library ->
If want to go ahead with no external library , then you have to use ImageBackground with a blur
And it looks something like this:
With library you need to use react native community blur view :
https://github.com/Kureev/react-native-blur#react-native-communityblur
This package is actually what you want i believe. its better to go with this rather than no package , since there it requires an Image.
Do lemme know in case of any concerns :)
I created a SideBar on my React application, at the moment I need to apply a blur effect to my SideBar, something like this
Here is a link to my codesandbox project, I removed the logic and functionality, leaving only the design in order to make it easier to work
I'm seeking to emulate the on-clickable input forms that pops up when an user clicks on the blue bar as shown above. My experience with front-end development is limited so I don't know what to call these elements exactly, but let's say they are on-clickable input forms contained in a box, which can lead to other on-clickable forms like the date picker as shown.
How do I do this in Javascript? Preferably with AngularJS, since the app I'm working on uses that. I don't mind using JQuery though.
I'm not looking for detailed step-by-step instructions (which I don't mind), but hints to get me started on cloning these features.
Thanks.
The pop-ups you see are going to be HTML elements, probably <div>s. The page will use JavaScript to create event listeners on the bars to hide/show them when the bars are clicked/moused over. The "pop-ups" are really just like any other element in the page, but with a higher Z-index and using CSS positioning (most likely absolute) to make it appear as a pop-up. It also looks like they're using the CSS arrow trick to draw the speech bubble pointer, though it could also be accomplished with images.
If I were to develop this, I'd break it down into stages like this:
Get my pop-up into my HTML page, and make sure it's not appearing anywhere.
Make it show/hide when I wanted it to (either when the blue bar is clicked, or when the user mouses in/mouses out of the blue bar).
Make it show/hide where I want it to (near the blue bar)
Make it look better (work on the CSS and get the pointer to work properly)
Convert that work into a second-level popout. The second level is going to be the exact same technique, but maybe the CSS classes are going to be different so the second bubbles look different and have the pointer at a different position.
Of course, you don't have to develop this functionality yourself. There are also a number of jQuery plugins you could use, as well as Bootstrap's popover component.
I have some divs that have dynamic heights controlled by a 'click' function as below:
$('.expand').click(function() {
$(this).next('.collapse').slideToggle();
});
I am attempting to apply the jQuery wookmark plugin to the divs, and it works, apart from when their heights are dynamically resized by expanding one of the sections. However, when you resize the window, the divs 'snap' to the right layout when one or more of them has been expanded. I know I probably have to call a function like 'updateWookmarkLayout()' after I have expanded the divs, but was not sure what to call.
You can look at this example to see more clearly what I am trying to achieve.
Any help would be much appreciated, thanks in advance!
Author of the plugin here. The Github repository contains an example of how to handle this situation. Keep a reference to the selector that you applied the layout to, and then you can simply call the wookmark function again at a later point to manually update the layout. Check "index.html" in the "example" folder in the repository to see the code.
I was using bootstrap and tried many methods to solve such issue with bootstrap collapse toggle but only thing that worked for me was jquery-resize-plugin
No need to set height of handler etc.just detect if handler is re-sized then call wookamrk layout.
handler.resize(function(){
handler.wookmark();
});
on this website: http://www.eco-environments.co.uk/ if you scroll down to "What we do" and rollover the links you get a bubble popup display, can anyone tell me how this is created please?
Thanks
You can use a jQuery plugin like jquery tooltips for this kind of effect. Check out the demos.
This is actually an effect that is pretty simple to create.
First, there is a hidden div in the HTML for the Tooltip.
<div class="popup" style="display:none;">Hidden Content Here</div>
Then javascript can be used to show the hidden content when something is hovered over. For instance, here is how it would work using jQuery (and using the example page as an example).
$(".tooltip").hover(function(){
$(this).children(".popup").fadeIn(); // Other effects can be used to show the Tooltip
},
function() {
$(this).children(".popup").fadeOut();
});
The rest is a matter of using CSS to make sure that the Tooltip is positioned correctly and making it look nice (in most cases absolute positioning would be used). There are a lot of different techniques to making nice CSS for Tooltips, so as always Google is your friend.
it appears to be using the normal jQuery Hover.details at http://docs.jquery.com/Events/hover