In a webapp I have a list of items, each with a little information. I want to show more information when clicking on each item. I can pop a window using Bootstrap Modal, but I'd rather do something similar to what Google Image Search looks like.
When clicking on the item, I want to add some space below the item and fill it with the details.
Is there a control that already implements it? I couldn't find one. I'm using Bootstrap and jQuery.
If this doesn't solve your issue, it'll probably help.
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 have a group of <buttons> that I would like to act similarly to radio buttons. When a button is clicked, I need it to stay active, and when another button in that set is clicked, it needs to be made inactive and the new button needs to become active. I am using React.
I've tried different solutions and none have worked. Is there a way to do it with vanilla JS or React? Should I just use jQuery?
You can try some npm package that provides Radio Componenet to achieve this. You can search for packages and use the one you like. I am currently using Mantine which provides a lot of React components.
However, This is the one that I made. Take a look at it. Here is the link.
https://codesandbox.io/s/cold-water-ij5bfx?file=/src/App.js.
I want to scrape a grocery store ad like the "weekly ad" found here.
Some of the information I want is available when inspecting the html of the elements, but the full details of what I want aren't visible until an individual item is clicked at which point an overlay box pops up, and the full details are visible in the html of the overlay box element.
Is there a way to fetch the text of the overlay box for each item in the ad without having to actually mimic clicking on each item? I have written such scripts with WebDriver and Sikuli years ago, but I'm thinking there must be a better way!
Is it possible to simulate clicking on every item simultaneously, then copying the html all at once?
I am open to any language or tool you might suggest. Thanks in advance.
I'm using the Google SaveToDrive button on my webpage as shown here: https://developers.google.com/drive/savetodrive
However, the g-savetodrive button always shows up in a fixed size that does not match the rest of my UI/layout. Are there any parameters to it that we can change the size of the button?
I tried other possibilities that I saw in +1 and Google SignIn buttons also (like data-size, data-width, data-height), but none of them worked.
The short answer is: not easily.
The google api embeds the icon in an iframe, which means you'd have to do some fiddling with jquery to apply any style rules to the button.
see: How to apply CSS to iframe?
To make matters worse the img source is very small. Stretching it yields a very fuzzy image that I wouldn't recommend. At the very least you'll want to find a large drive image and use that instead.
I think your best bet is creating a custom button that emulates googles class and id tags. Hopefully you can reverse engineer the button click and hook your custom button up to the same functionality.
Basically, what I want to do is put some buttons before the tabs in a gtk.Notebook. I tried making my own notebook type widget and it worked well, but it would have required lots more work to make it as flexible as I would like, also it wasn't as efficient.
Here is a mock-up of what I'm trying to achieve: http://imagebin.ca/view/84SC0d.html
Any ideas would be much appreciated, thanks.
Ben.
You might be interested to know that this functionality has been added in GTK 2.20, see "Changes in GtkNotebook" in the following announcement: http://mail.gnome.org/archives/gtk-devel-list/2010-March/msg00132.html
It's a hack, but you can put your widgets on a separate tab, and then prevent the tab from being clicked by registering the following switch-page event for the notebook:
def onTabsSwitchPage(self, notebook, page_notUsableInPython, pageNumber):
# Don't allow to switch to the dummy tab containing widgets
if pageNumber == <put correct tab number here>:
notebook.stop_emission("switch-page")
Note that this doesn't look good with all GTK themes, but it works...
I don't think there's any way to do it without making your own notebook widget. There are a couple of hacks. One was posted by AndiDog. Another is to hide the tabs altogether (notebook.set_show_tabs(False)) and make a toolbar with buttons above the widget, with your buttons on the left, plus one button for each tab in the notebook that switches to that page.
Instead of making your own notebook-type widget from scratch, you could inherit from gtk.Notebook, overriding some of the methods like expose_event, size_request, and size_allocate, in order to deal with two types of container children: pages and buttons. I don't know how to do this in PyGTK though, only in C.
You might also consider whether the buttons in the tab space are really what you want. What if the user resizes your notebook small enough that some of the tabs disappear? Where do the previous tab/next tab arrows go? What happens to the buttons?