For some reason they won’t let you use the Javascript data attributes with a custom button so you have to add them to the URL in your HTML. So for your example: You would then add &text=your%20text with your text. <a href=”http://twitter.com/share?url=http%3A%2F%2Fdev.twitter.com%2Fpages%2Ftweet-button&text=my%20text%20here” target=”_blank”> The other codes are the same, just add &related= etc. Make sure … Read more
I discovered a simple workaround for this. For any elements that are not able to search outside the data template encapsulation boundary (i.e. are not being implicitly styled), you can just declare an empty style within the data template for that element type and use the BasedOn attribute of the style to find the correct … Read more
I would say “no”, and your empirical evidence seems to support that. I usually get confused right around when I need to decide between doc/ and docs/ …
The ItemContainerStyle is applied to the elements generated by the ItemsControl: ContentPresenter. The ContentPresenter will in turn contain whatever you put in your ItemTemplate. In the case of a ListBox, the ItemContainerStyle is applied to the generated ListBoxItem. The AlternationCount is, based on what you posted, only available on these generated items. You cannot use … Read more
I had set the file’s “Build Action” property to “Resource”. When I changed it to “Page” the problem was resolved.
Legends are special. In particular, their default rendering can’t be described in CSS, so browsers use non-CSS means of rendering them. What that means is that a statically positioned legend will be treated like a legend and be separate from the actual content of the fieldset. The weird doesn’t end there; if you reverse the … Read more
Since cellspacing and cellpadding are no longer supported in HTML5, use the following CSS: table { border-collapse: collapse; } jsfiddle
Here you can do dynamic styling in react native for each styling. Like this <Text style={styles.simpleText(‘red’)}>Required field</Text> // In styling const styles = StyleSheet.create({ simpleText: (colorProp = ‘black’) => ({ // default black set fontSize: 14, color: colorProp, }) }) and you can also pass any data type for conditional styling
You can just define setters on your style for the two properties in question. For example, some general definitions: <LinearGradientBrush x:Key=”ButtonNormalBackground” EndPoint=”0,1″ StartPoint=”0,0″> <GradientStop Color=”#F3F3F3″ Offset=”0″/> <GradientStop Color=”#EBEBEB” Offset=”0.5″/> <GradientStop Color=”#DDDDDD” Offset=”0.5″/> <GradientStop Color=”#CDCDCD” Offset=”1″/> </LinearGradientBrush> <SolidColorBrush x:Key=”ButtonNormalBorder” Color=”#FF707070″/> Then, in your style definition: <Setter Property=”Background” Value=”{StaticResource ButtonNormalBackground}” /> <Setter Property=”BorderBrush” Value=”{StaticResource ButtonNormalBorder}” />
This is now possible by using the android:theme property on the view and setting it to any theme you like. Note that the child views will inherit the theme of their parent.