I've been trying to get an image to right align in a cell but have been unable to do so.
The image in question is a variable so I can't simply specify a coordinate as I can never know the width of the graphic. I've also tried the "R" option in a MultiCell but that appears to only work for text?
Thanks,
Jon
If you're loading an image, you could use php to capture the width of the image prior to drawing it on the page. Then simply subtract that width from the width of your .pdf page to 'fake' right alignment.
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I'm trying to display images in a fixed size box (the grey area in the image here). When the submit button is pressed new images will be fetched from the internet. But the images will be different sizes.
So to prevent the "submit" button moving up and down due to different size images (and potentially having it off the screen) I'd like the images to fit inside the box. (I suppose there are a few options there, for example having the image resize to fit in the box or having the image be clipped and still fitting in the box.) I've been messing with containers and columns etc for ages but nothing seems to work.
what is the best way to fit images of different sizes into a fixed size box ?
The Image widget can have a height be specified. You can read more about that here
I am trying to make a template for my company's profile. I want to make rectangle curved from one side. As shown in the figure below. The blue box is a rectangle and the curved line is a curve in word. How can I ignore/delete the highlighted area in MSWord?
You can try using an image instead of the built in shapes. Insert the image, set the height to the full height of the page and set the text-wrapping so it is behind the text. Here's a sample image to try.
Instead of a curved line, use a filled oval shape in front of the rectangle. You might need to use the numeric fields in the Format tab to get the size you need. Also, if you put these elements in the header, they won't get in your way when editing your docs.
So, I have a text which is centered in the middle of the screen.
To the right of that text i want to have an image stick to the text.
When the width of the text increases by X, I want the image to move to the right by X/2 and vice versa.
I already put a Content Size Fitter on that text, so the width of the Rect Transform is actually always just the width of it's content.
The thing that has to be done now somehow is to make the image stick to it.
Thanks in advance!
Wow, solved myself about 30sec after asking..
All I had to do was to change the anchor of the image to be the right border of the text instead of the left.
First of all, I am using Auto Layout for this Swift application. In one view, i have an image that scales to full screen. And over this image there is an overlay text.
The problem is; When opening in iPhone6, the image scales and fits nicely but the text misplaces (normally) on the image, since the constraints are still the same.
I was thinking of merging the text and the image into one image layer so they scale and fit together. Is this possible ?
Or, anyone knows any other solution rather than trying to understand device and changing text placement contstraints accordingly ?
if you are using auto layout for display text in Lable. than must you have to play with constrain from interface builder. share you screenshot
The image on the right is the one that I produced in photoshop. I then stripped all text and put it in an image view, as soon as I did that there was a change in colour and the vertical line lost it sharpness. Has anyone else run into a similar problem? What do I do?
alt text http://grab.by/1DuZ
Are the dimensions correct? Is the position of the image an integer? If these cases antialiasing will slightly blur your image.
One thing to be careful of is that if your image is an odd number of pixels in either dimension then centering it onscreen will cause it to be misaligned. Imagine if you had a 1x1 image (just one pixel) and tried to center it perfectly onscreen. It can't be done because the screen is an even number of pixels wide and high. This is why it's best to always use even dimensioned images whenever possible.