Hello Im trying to learn scraping, and I'm following this video
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DaNr6QRFtUA&ab_channel=TheDevWay
but I'm not being able to find/use the Search bar at the bottom whithin Chrome's web inspector, which I think will be essential when doing real projects, thank you!
Related
I am trying to embed a html file inside my website.
I am trying to embed a chart into the website, but I just can't make it, so that chart is fully displayed. Does anyone know how that works? I could not find anything on the web and i am not that good at programming yet.(after all i started my apprenticeship as a software developer 2 weeks ago.)
Screenshot
As you can see there is 2 scrollbars on the side, 1 for the chart and 1 for the page it's self. There also is a horizontal bar for the chart. I basically just want there to be 1 bar for the page it's self if you know what i mean
jsfiddle
I've thrown together a page based on the paper ui elements and love how mobile-friendly it is. But it does fall short with some functionality. For instance, I'd love for users to be able to swipe out the drawer of my core-drawer-panel, instead of using the button I'v provided on the toolbar.
What I'm looking for is along the lines of the Gmail app for Android.
Does anyone have an example page where this is used to good effect?
There is currently a pull request pending which will add swipe to open the drawer. See for details.
You can use a core-scaffold instead of core-drawer-panel
I have been working with cocos2d-iPhone, cocos2d-x, and cocos2d-html5 for quite some time. I wanted to ask if it is okay to build a website with cocos2d-html5. I want to do it because I want the website look interactive, animated, and scroll around like a game. We can do this with javascript, but is it possible to write it in cocos3d-html5? What are the drawbacks of doing this? And is there any existing website that is built on cocos2d?
Thank you for the help.
As i figured out, you cannot make a cocos2d-html based website as it is for making web apps for web sites. Although a web app can cover up the whole screen but there are a large number of issues assigned to creating such a situation. The internet users are used to using the refresh and back buttons on the web browser as well as opening in the new tab, nothing of these options would work in a cocos2d-html based web app as the navigation would be all done within the application and in no way can the button in the browser respond in the appropriate manner.
Not sure if anyone can help me. But here's the issue. I'm making a mobile website for personal use and having a heck of a time with a free template I downloaded...
I'm wondering how I can put a title on a responsive menu of a website. When the site is visited on a desktop, a normal menu shows fine. However, when visiting on a mobile device or tablet, the site should automatically collapse the menu (which it does) and then show a single menu title that users can interact with.
Using google chrome I can inspect the element and find either a nav.php or bootstrap-responsive.css file that I can edit in order to add the menu title.
Can anyone provide any insight? I'm not sure what I need to post... The site is http://bit.ly/15TpCjW
Thanks! Let me know if I need to provide any other information!
Adding the class of brand below each icon set in your nav.php files (depending on the menu that you want to edit) will accomplish this.
Tyler Perry has a web site, www.tylerperry.com, that as you scroll down different pages appear. Each page has links to other info within his website. My question is how is this done. Not quite sure how to re-create this. It is almost in a since like the web pages become the navigation bar and when you get to the page you want you can click the links to go deeper in to the website. I would love to do this on my web page. Any ideas would be great.
It's done with HTML5 using the <section> element. That's how the pages are defined. The styling is rather straight forward, you can keep your text in a relative format em or % to make sure they size according to browser. For the images there are css 3 ways of handling those as well.
Basically they have used HTML5 and CSS3, view it in an older browser and the site will be very different.