I’m just going to leave this here since people are likely to end up on this question. Here are the different ways you can easily manipulate a D3 axis. Without any ticks or tick labels: d3.svg.axis().tickValues([]); No line or text elements are created this way. Without ticks and with tick labels: d3.svg.axis().tickSize(0); The line elements … Read more
Not according to the spec: Some elements, not all of them form-associated, are categorized as labelable elements. These are elements that can be associated with a label element. “button” “input” (if the type attribute is not in the hidden state) “keygen” “meter” “output” “progress” “select” “textarea” http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/forms.html#category-label See also: The for attribute may be specified … Read more
It is valid to have an anchor inside a label — in HTML 4.01 as well as HTML5. You can try out the W3C Markup Validator to quickly check if your markup is valid. Whether it makes sense is another question. It is probably ok to have a link alongside with some non-link-text inside a … Read more
In the 2008 version of TFS, you don’t see labels in the standard history of files and folders. If you really want to know why – see Brian Harry’s blog post “Why TFS Labels are not like VSS Labels”. To find labels in Visual Studio, go to File, Source Control, Label, Find Label… From that … Read more
I think you need to use the annotate method of your axes object. You can use properties of the rectangle to be smart about it. Here’s a toy example: import matplotlib.pyplot as plt import matplotlib.patches as mpatch fig, ax = plt.subplots() rectangles = {‘skinny’ : mpatch.Rectangle((2,2), 8, 2), ‘square’ : mpatch.Rectangle((4,6), 6, 6)} for r … Read more
Labels are easy, all you have to do is override the Paint event and draw the text vertically. Do note that GDI is optimised for Drawing text horizontally. If you rotate text (even if you rotate through multiples of 90 degrees) it will looks notably worse. Perhaps the best thing to do is draw your … Read more
To double the size of checkboxes, you can use the CSS scale property. The (2,2) means 2 times the width and 2 times the height of the original, but this will be quite large. input[type=”checkbox”] { transform:scale(2, 2); } You can also use decimal values, for just slightly bigger checkboxes. input[type=”checkbox”] { transform:scale(1.3, 1.3); }