I'm doing an angular project using angular material, while im using mat-icons it keeps coming before the interpolation even though i coded it after the interpolation enter image description here
i tried typing anything before of after the icon and the icon comes first no matter what
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I couldn't find it documented anywhere in the official docs for some reason (in neither mat-button or mat-icon parts at least).
Lukcily, it's at least documented in the migration guide here.
What you need to do since v15 is to add iconPositionEnd directive to the mat-icon inside the mat-button, e.g.
<button mat-button>
Icon after text
<mat-icon iconPositionEnd>favorite</mat-icon>
</button>
EDIT: There already is a git issue about this feature not being documented here.
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I've created a stencil.js application (app starter) where I would like to use ionic components.
I included Ionic using the cdn following this tutorial (https://ionicframework.com/docs/installation/cdn). I have a problem with the style of some of the components like buttons, toggle etc. The problem is that the primary/secondary/x style is not applied also if I use
color="primary"
I've searched a lot to solve this problem and I saw that the property .ion-color-primary isn't apply to the button like it should, so none of the colors are applied to the button that remains white.
If I use Ionic from cdn in a html page (with no stencil.js) the problem don't happen so I think that the problem it's stencil.
I've the latest stencil version, 4.11.7.
I keep seeing references to a component called "LeftNav" in the material-ui react library (example: Material UI - Open LeftNav / Drawer on AppBar click), but I can't find anything about it in the documentation. What is it? How does it differ from Drawer? Why is it apparently undocumented, despite being hugely popular (at least judging by the number of questions I see about how to use it)? What is its toggle() method for, and is there a similar method for Drawer (the documentation suggests not, but for all I would know by reading the documentation there was no such component as LeftNav at all, so I don't think the documentation can really be trusted here)?
<LeftNav/> is the same as <Drawer/>. The name was changed from "LeftNav" to "Drawer" with the release of material-UI version 0.15. Take a look at the change log here and you will see this.
I am trying to use the default_marker and/or secondary_marker in mapbox-gl.js however it appears they have been removed from the sprite.json in streets-v9 (probably v8 too). I've found a working example in streets-v7 where they were part of the sprite.json/sprit.png, but they are gone now.
How can I get these back or what is the new replacement? I've gone through the new sprint.png but I don't see anything similar.
Apologies for the change, ongle! We've recently worked to standardize the icons available across all the Mapbox styles which, unfortunately, required some breaking changes.
The closest replacement to default_marker is marker-15. The appearance of this marker will be different per style.
You may also choose to upload your own marker image per this guide.
See this minimal demo at GitHub: https://github.com/ErikVerheul/PaletteBugDemo.git
I expected that the code line palette.add(new DefaultTheme()); would do the trick. However, it did not.
When changing the Wicket version to 6.20.0 all works fine.
Did I miss something?
help appreciated,
Erik
Short answer: Remove your paragraph <p> and use a <div> instead of the <span> for the palette.
Long answer
The p paragraph cannot contain other block elements. In Wicket 6.x the palette uses a table to layout the "Available" und "Selected" options. In Wicket 7.x divs are used for that, since tables only should be used for tabular data and not for layouting. Neither tables nor divs are allowed in a paragraph though. I guess browsers are just a bit more forgiving when using tables at wrong places, hence you are seeing a somewhat correct result with version 6.x.
Another problem is that you are using a span tag for your palette. Again, the palette is inserting either a table or several div tags, but neither of these are valid in between the span tag.
So something like this should do it:
<form>
<div class="mystyle">
<div wicket:id="palette"></div>
</div>
...
</form>
Problem SOLVED. Thank you Martin! As a Wicket novice I used a version 6 example not knowing the changes in version 7. The working version is now on GitHub.
It does work fine here: http://examples7-apachewicket.rhcloud.com/compref/wicket/bookmarkable/org.apache.wicket.examples.compref.PalettePage
Please check what is different in your app.
I'm using the Asciimath plugin for TinyMCE (http://www.imathas.com/editordemo/demo.html)
It was working fine until a few moments ago. Now I can see the math notation just fine in the editor, but on submitting the form, it's contents do not change to an image replacing the <span class="AM"> tag that the plugin creates.
Hence the HTML that the editor produces retains the Math-syntax I typed with the span tag and not show the Math notation properly in an image.
If anybody knows how to fix this, please help me. I'm really confused as to why it suddenly stopped working. A server-side text-replacement solution would be great as well.
I have tried this:
preg_replace('/\<span class="AM"\>`(.+)`\<\/span\>/', '<img src="http://www.imathas.com/cgi-bin/mimetex.cgi?$1" />', $str)
But that results in broken display of the Math fragment since some of the additional parameters like displaystyle that the script adds are lost.
NOTE I recently switched from regular-TinyMCE to the jQuery plugin TinyMCE. Could this be the reason the plugin is not working? I'm not sure if it broke functionality right after I made this change.