I have the following react icon AiFillHeart https://react-icons.github.io/react-icons/search?q=heart
I would like it to have a red fill with a black border around the heart. What is the best way to go about this?
Is something like this feasible with this icon or should I switch to a different one (perhaps )?
you can modify the styles of react icons. refer to the following document for more details.
Go to the following link for more information
A working example is attached for the reference
Click to see the working demo
Related
So basically, I want to know the making process of bellow mentioned link and image, or any another option to get it from anywhere else.
https://www.techcompose.com/
I want to create logo that bring to the homepage, currently I using image as link, but I want to create similar like in this picture (like in StackOverflow logo)
When I right click it didn't bring Save Image As...
How to create this?
In the image you put in the question, you can also see "Inspect Element". By clicking on it, you will be shown the relevant HTML code, and you could reverse engineer it.
The trick is to put the image as a background-image of the container using css.
I don't really know how to explain this, so I drew a picture:
I want the initial look of the page to look like the right envelope, but when you hover over each piece of the envelope it highlights and describes the envelope and if you click on it then you will be redirected to a page about the envelope
this is what I have tried to do
If you can explain how to do this through html and css please help!
You have both images, you'll add a javascript handler on hover (you can use jquery) which changes the first image into the second when the mouse is over it. And of course the div surrounding is a link to the desired page.
I have a very peculiar requirement and I am not an HTML expert. I need to create a CHM (Compiled HTML File) in which I want to use an image (a single screenshot) that will have parts of the image linked to other sections in the help file. In other words I want to hover the mouse to individual regions in the single screenshot to link to other parts of the help file.
Just for information the screenshot is a shot of various buttons and checkboxes that are a part of the application.
I do not wish to break up the single image into multiple images and then link each image to another part of the help file (that explains the function of the image). I think that is very much possible and not a problem at all.
If you can just in brief explain how this can be done or provide me a link I would be grateful.
You can use an Image Map for this. You basically have a normal image and then place various invisible shapes over the image. You can then use all the shapes for hover and click events.
With some googling I found this: http://www.htmlcodetutorial.com/images/images_famsupp_220.html
Consider using an HTML image map, which you can create online here. An HTML image map is a set of tags describing various regions of an image that can have links of their own.
Aren't those called "image maps"? HTML has a tag called <area> (and <map> itself) which allows you to do this.
http://www.javascriptkit.com/howto/imagemap.shtml
Try the HTML Image Map:
Creating HTML Image Maps
You'll need to use an image map for this. If you want to get a bit fancy and have rollover's for this you could think about using the ImageMapster jQuery plugin.
http://www.outsharked.com/imagemapster/examples/usa.html
I'm dynamically generating an imagemap for a chart tool I have.
I was hoping to be able to set a border or color on the area tags so I could check everything was being generated with the right coords, but a little research shows this is not possible.
So whats the easiest way to check my image map is correct? Are there any browser tools which will "visualise" the areas?
What about using JavaScript (and jQuery) to test it?
http://davidlynch.org/js/maphilight/docs/demo_usa.html
This plugin will highlight image map areas.
You can use FireBug for that:
Right-click your image and choose "Inspect Element with FireBug"
In the HTML tab of Firebug, the image tag is highlighted: locate and expand the associated map tag, which usually is right after it
You can now place your mouse over each area tags to see them highlighted over your image
One way to visualize an area tag in Chrome is to add a tabindex to the area tag(s) you want to see, and then click or tab to it. Chrome will nicely highlight the actual outline of the clickable area.
This solution unfortunately doesn't work in Firefox.
Image Map Editor is a plug-in for Firefox. It is the best tool I have found so far, makes creating, inspecting, and editing image maps very easy.
In Chrome you can select the area of the image map and click on the three little dots
to the left and then select "focus"
Never thought I would ever say that, but this is one of the few cases where Dreamweaver could be helpful. You'll have an interface, you will be able to work with anchor points and set your imagemap easily.