In my eclipse application when more than 3 views are open, I need a drop down as shown in picture clicking on which gives me the list of rest of the views.
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I have a tabbed form in Access and on one tab, I'd like to create an ActiveX TreeView object. When I go to build this object and drag it to the tab, it attaches itself to the general form instead of the tab. This puts the control over top of all the tabs instead of the tab I want it in.
How do I attach the ActiveX control to the tab and not the entire form?
I've done a number of different "moves" to try and get it to attach and I've looked through the options to see if there is an easy way to attach it but nothing actually defines how the control is attached unlike a normal Access form control that is contained in the tab.
I would like to keep the extra forms to a minimum and maintain a single, tabbed form with separate controls on each tab.
Answer:
Make sure to select the tab first and then create the TreeView control. TreeView controls cannot be attached to a tab page by drag/drop.
If done correctly, the control will be placed on the tab page just under the tab name within the borders of the tab page. A quick test by selecting other tabs can be done to check that it attached to the right tab and only that tab.
I’d like to know how to navigate in the same popover with Ionic 4 (beta 15).
The example is filtering options.
I click on a funnel and have a list of items displayed in a popover : the filtering categories(year, color etc…)
Each category has a sublist associated.
I’d like to be able to click on a filtering category, and navigate forward to a new view containing the associated options, but staying inside the popover.
When using NavController.navigateForward, the whole current view is impacted, not the popover.
What would you do ?
PS: it is what is currently done in Plex Media server for filtering movie
Filtering workflow
Thanks.
We have 2 select elements in a web page. The options in 1 are dependent on the selections made in the other. When the user changes a selection in the 1st drop down via the UIPicker the resultant changes in the 2nd drop down are not reflected in the picker. We have close the picker and reopen it to see the changes. Is it possible to force the picker to refresh from the web page?
I'm creating an app and I need some help with design.
Launch Screen - I want to show 6-8 "category" buttons with labels loaded from an array ("normal" buttons from interface builder - not tab bar buttons or menu bar buttons).
Table Screen - When one of the category buttons is pushed on the launch screen, I want to show a table view with all of the items in that category.
Detail Screen - When one of the items on the table screen is selected, go to a new screen with details for the item. There will be an action button on this screen which will remove the item from the list if pressed.
My questions are as follows:
1) I don't want to show navigation buttons on the first screen. Can I still use a Navigation-Based application and hide the navigation controls on the first screen, or would it be better (easier) to create a view-based application and put a navigation controller "inside" one of the views? I'm totally open to any basic design approach suggestions you may have.
2) I've figured out how to create a sqlite3 file, add it to the project, query it, and generate the table view from the results, but I'm not sure about how to store the sqlite file in a way that will persist on the device when the user upgrades the app later. Any pointers on that?
Thanks for any help/links/documentation you can point me to. I've watched a million tutorials but none of the ones I've seen really address basic app design.
Now for Q1, both ways work fine but if you have buttons from the first screen, having a uinavigationcontroller might make it slightly easier if you plan to have back buttons on the screens after the first screen.
For Q2, to make the database persist when the user updates their app at some stage, simply keep the original database and include a new database (with a different name) with additional content, then modify your original database and import any additional content to it.
You can also do variations of that also, ie import content from old database to new database and etc. But the key is to keep the database file names different, ie add database_v1.sqlite, database_v2.sqlite and etc.
BTW don't forget to clean up any databases you won't use in future.
I am building an iPhone app, which will function similarly to many restaurant finder applications. When launched, the application will start with a view that allows a user to specify a zip code for performing a search. Alternatively, if the user has an iPhone with a GPS, the application will automatically perform a search based on their current location, although it will be possible for the user to specify their own location.
After the search has been performed, the user will be presented with a tab bar view, which displays a list of all results, or a map view, containing all of the results within a specified range. Finally, there will be a details view, which gives the user detailed information about any one particular result from the list or map.
The application should flow as follows:
Search -> (list | map) -> details
I'm very new to iPhone development, so I'd appreciate some feedback on how to put together the interface.
What I'm thinking is I could use a navigation view controller for the opening search view. When the user clicks the "Search" button, the app will switch views to a view containing a tab bar controller (one tab for the list and another for the map). Both the list and map views will be placed inside yet another navigation view, which will allow the user to switch to the details view when the user attempts to drill down into the details view.
Does my solution to the problem sound feasible? Is there an alternative way I should consider?
I wouldn't use a tab bar for switching between the map and the list. They basically display the same data, just in a different way. This is usually done with a segmented control in the title bar.
Use one UINavigationController to switch between the 3 main views (Search > (list | map) > details).
Within the (list | map) view, use a UISegmentedControl to switch between viewing modes.
When in the details view, users can go back to the search results by using the back button.
Two mockups I came up with quickly:
alt text http://img340.imageshack.us/img340/8913/uimockup.png alt text http://img219.imageshack.us/img219/9553/uimockup2.png