I have an Ecommerce software that a company i work for is using. I'm trying to change the layout that the software outputs for variable products.
Sadly i do not have the ability to change the HTML. My plan is to .append a div using Jquery then swapping the Selection Menus at the bottom of the layout to the new created div using the flexbox order rule. Flex Rule Here This in theory would allow me to move the selection menus into the row above them, and place them right below the forms on the left side of the page, and keep the proof image on the right side still. Here is a visual example...
As you can see they have the layout set up with an un-ordered list, and the sections are list elements within the un-ordered list.
The code i'm trying to acheive this with is..
$('#right-column').append('<div id="selection-swap">Swap Here</div>');
Could someone take a look at my Codepen and let me know what i'm doing wrong here?
Codepen Here
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I want to add a split menu to a Typo3 site that shall also be responsive for mobile screens.
So far I have solved it with two separate menus using lib.mainMenu.special.value = x,y,z on both sides (left and right). The problem is how to merge the two menus to one in responsive mobile viewport.
All pages are at the same level in the tree (but this is not a must).
Any ideas, solutions, scripts or tutorials?
Depending on your framework you either have already some mechanism for changes of menu-display or you need to create your own.
Frameworks like bootstrap already use javascript to dublicate your menu into a hidden one for displaying it in the 'burger-menu' on small screens.
You can do the same: render the menu in the complexest view and rebuild other variants with javascript.
pro: smaller html, faster server-response.
con: work to do in the client, additional JS.
You also can build all versions in TYPO3 and render them and only CSS decides what to display in current screen resolution.
pro: complexer or more different markup for different versions are easier to handle, no DOM-changes at the client
con: more rendering time, bigger HTML
it depends on the complexity of the design:
is the menu splitted inside the HTML?
how much differ the splitted and joined version for each entry?
There are several approaches that could help
The oldest (and outdated IMO) is yaml css. There you could use the layout to (re)sort columns.
A nice approach I just used for a project is flexbox-layout, there you can resort, and restructure almost independent from HTML-structure. One source for explanations is css-tricks.com
another possibility is using css grid layout, you can read about it on css-tricks.com too.
with Javascript and the DOM-model you can do almost everything, you can manipulate whatever you want, it's just a matter if you like the menu determined by JS, i.e. for accessible-aspects I avoid it usually, at least on that level you like to reach.
another option is to restructure the menu, i.e adding already the 2nd menu to the first one, but using breakpoints to show it or hide it (and the 2nd menu in the right sidebar).
my preference is to create the menu(s) that only display has to be change depending on the device, but nothing has to be hidden or created double, just the styling is changing based on breakpoints.
I have solved it by hiding the menu items I want on the right side and wrapped every item with either "hide0" or "hide1" with
NO.wrapItemAndSub = <li class="hide{field:nav_hide}">|</li>
NO.wrapItemAndSub.insertData = 1
doNotLinkIt.field = nav_hide
JavaScript and CSS does the rest. Now I can display non-hidden elements in the left menu, hidden ones in the right menu and the responsive menu displays all. Thanks for the help.
I am looking to create a table of data that allows the following:
Click able rows that expand like an accordion to display text.
A filter function: when the user clicks a link at the top of the page some of the rows disappear. Ideally it would be similar to the photography portfolio pages that animate to show certain categories of pictures.
Any guidance would be welcome.
Accordion functionality can be achieved with Bootstrap's COLLAPSE feature:
http://getbootstrap.com/javascript/#collapse
Having filters would normally have to be accomplished through a database-driven application where defining characteristics are recorded as attributes in the table. My recommendation is PHP/MySQL. This presents a steep learning curve, but you can start making static pages with bootstrap right away, and even code multiple pages, one for each filter so the "filter" is actually just a hyperlink to a page that only displays those rows.
I am trying to create a responsive navigation menu. I found some tutorials online and after finding one that I liked the style of, I followed the directions to create it on my website, but I can't seem to get a couple features working.
1: I can't get the hover effect to work that adds a bottom border to the icons/links to help accent the one that is in focus.
2: When getting down to a screen size that is below 32.5em (519px), the menu is supposed to become a single column menu that folds up. The menu does become a single column, but it doesn't fold up into a button like it is supposed to. It keeps displaying all of the links which takes up a lot of vertical space.
Here is a jsFiddle of my project so you can see what I have so far:
https://jsfiddle.net/4Ljs1bfn/1/
You need to use the js detection that the example uses.
Add class="no-js" to your body element.
Then on load, set document.body.className = "js" (or equivalent).
This will enable the menu.
For the :hover problem, you need the class="no-touch" on your body element (then remove it using js if a touchscreen is detected).
Another thing: You have a html error at <a href="...""> on line ~8 (that extra " at the end).
Updated fiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/4Ljs1bfn/2/. You still have some css issues, but I assume you can fix them yourself.
I am a beginner at jQuery and I have been trying to place more than one div in one slide bar. Basically, I am working on auction site and I want a DIV which displays more than one item in same div with “Next” and “Previous” button arrows.
For example:
When you visit an auction site, one slide-bar should appear containing more than one item (multiple DIVs). The slide-bar should have a text that appears, saying “newly arrived item or recommended for you etc.”
Here's a screenshot of what I mean:
Is there any way to achieve this using jQuery? I have just recently started working with jQuery and I am stuck. Any help is much appreciated.
Assuming that “building your own” isn't an option for you, you could take a look at jQuery plugins like Smooth DIV Scroll, or any alike plugin that scrolls content horizontally left or right.
Generally, one of the nice places to find a multitude of jQuery plugins would be (for example) the jquery-plugins.net website. There you'll find usable plugins for what you're trying to do. Just one of many available there that also does what you're looking for: Any List Scroller – jQuery Plugin To Scroll Lists.
As said, there's more than a dozen alike plugins scattered all over the internet. All you need to do is to deciding which one fits your individual site best. In case of doubt, fire up your favorite search engine and look for “jquery div scroller”.
I basically have a fixed width DIV with an unordered list inside that overflows to the right of the DIV when the list is too large. It basically looks like this:
http://i.imgur.com/Tr36X.jpg
Each list item (basically a 60x60 image) is clickable and it leads to a page with the same DIV element and same list items, except one is highlighted a different colour to show it's the current image. What I'm trying to do is get the one that's currently selected (it has a class="active" attribute) to show in the middle of the scrolling DIV, like so:
http://i.imgur.com/YtF1y.jpg
The only way I can think of doing it would be to have a Javascript file included on the page to find what list item has the class="active" attribute, and then scroll along to it using Javascript. Problem with this is, it won't initially be scrolled to the correct position when the page loads, the user will see it "jump" into position when the Javascript loads and gets executed.
Is there a way to do what I want without Javascript? I don't mind a little bit of markup and CSS hackery if need be.
Thanks!
I doubt that this can be solved only with CSS and HTML. Unless you use some other language (like PHP) that can generate you an HTML with changed order of DIVs.
But, I can solve your Javascript "jumping" problem.
You initially show your DIVs with css style="display:none;"
Do the scrolling with JavaScript (and other stuff like changing order of DIVs if needed).
Set css style="display:block;"
i.e. items will show up on the screen already scrolled.