Els Controls Gta V
Rubie Mccloughan
Control what data gets saved
Using Activity Controls, you can decide what types of activity are tied to your account to personalise your experience across Google services. You can pause specific types of data from being saved in your account \u2013 like your Search and browsing activity, YouTube History or Location History.
Set your data to delete automatically
To give you even more control, Auto-delete settings let you choose a time limit for how long you want to keep your activity data. Data older than the limit you choose will be continuously and automatically deleted from your account. This makes it easy for you to set it and forget it, but you can always go back and update these settings at any time.
Delete data from your account at any time
My Activity is the central place where you can find everything that you\u2019ve searched, viewed and watched using our services. To make it easier to recall your past online activity, we give you tools to search by topic, date and product. You can permanently delete specific activities or even entire topics that you don\u2019t want associated with your account.
You can find key information, privacy and security settings all in your Google Account. We have created easy-to-use tools like Dashboard and My Activity, which give you transparency data collected from your activity across Google services. There are also powerful privacy controls such as Activity Controls and Ad Settings, which allow you to switch the collection and use of data on or off to decide how all of Google can work better for you.
In just a few minutes, you can choose what types of data are saved to your Google Account, update what you share with friends or make public, and adjust the types of ads that you would like us to show you. You can change these settings as often as you want and even choose to have regular reminders sent.
First launched in Chrome, Incognito mode has since become available in our most popular apps. In YouTube, Search on iOS and Maps, just tap from your profile picture to easily turn it on or off. When you turn on Incognito mode in Maps and YouTube, your activity, like the places that you search for or the videos that you watch, won't be saved to your Google Account. Browsing history and cookies from your Incognito session are deleted from Chrome once you close all Incognito windows.
Control what data gets saved
Using Activity Controls, you can decide what types of activity are tied to your account to personalize your experience across Google services. You can pause specific types of data from being saved in your account \u2013 like your Search and browsing activity, YouTube History, or Location History.
Set your data to automatically delete
To give you even more control, Auto-delete settings let you choose a time limit for how long you want to keep your activity data. Data older than the limit you choose will be continuously and automatically deleted from your account. This makes it easy for you to set it and forget it, but you can always go back and update these settings at any time.
Delete data from your account anytime
My Activity is the central place where you can find everything you\u2019ve searched, viewed, and watched using our services. To make it easier to recall your past online activity, we give you tools to search by topic, date, and product. You can permanently delete specific activities or even entire topics that you don\u2019t want associated with your account.
You can find key information, privacy, and security settings all in your Google Account. We have created easy-to-use tools like Dashboard and My Activity, which give you transparency over data collected from your activity across Google services. There are also powerful privacy controls like Activity Controls and My Ad Center, which allow you to switch the collection and use of data on or off to decide how all of Google can work better for you.
In just a few minutes, you can choose what types of data are saved to your Google Account, update what you share with friends or make public, and adjust the types of ads you would like us to show you. You can change these settings as often as you want and even choose to have regular reminders sent.
First launched in Chrome, Incognito mode has since become available in our most popular apps. In YouTube, Search on iOS, and Maps, just tap from your profile picture to easily turn it on or off. When you turn on Incognito mode in Maps and YouTube, your activity, like the places you search for or the videos you watch, won't be saved to your Google Account. Browsing history and cookies from your Incognito session are deleted from Chrome once you close all Incognito windows.
Storybook Controls gives you a graphical UI to interact with a component's arguments dynamically without needing to code. It creates an addon panel next to your component examples ("stories"), so you can edit them live.
To use the Controls addon, you need to write your stories using args. Storybook will automatically generate UI controls based on your args and what it can infer about your component. Still, you can configure the controls further using argTypes, see below.
By default, Storybook will try to infer the required argTypes and associated controls for your stories based on the component's definition and initial value of the args using Compodoc, a documentation generator for Angular applications that can extract the metadata of your components, including first-class support for Angular's inputs, outputs, properties, methods, and view/content child/children. If you opt-in to use it, you must take additional steps to set it up properly.
By default, Storybook will try to infer the required argTypes and associated controls for your stories based on the metadata provided by the @storybook/ember-cli-storybook adapter. You'll need to take some additional steps to set it up properly.
Restart your application to generate the metadata file (i.e., storybook-docgen/index.json) and update your .storybook/preview.js file to include it, which will be used to create the controls and argTypes for your stories.
By default, Storybook will choose a control for each arg based on its initial value. This will work well with specific arg types (e.g., boolean or string). To enable them, add the component annotation to the default export of your story file, and it will be used to infer the controls and auto-generate the matching argTypes for your component using react-docgen, a documentation generator for React components that also includes first-class support for TypeScript.
By default, Storybook will choose a control for each arg based on its initial value. This will work well with specific arg types (e.g., boolean or string). To enable them, add the component annotation to the default export of your story file, and it will be used to infer the controls and auto-generate the matching argTypes for your component using vue-docgen-api, including first-class support for Vue's props, events, and slots.
By default, Storybook will try to infer the required argTypes and associated controls for your stories based on the component's definition and the initial value of the args. You'll need to take some additional steps to set it up properly. You can opt to generate a custom-elements.json file with @custom-elements-manifest/analyzer if you're using the pre-v1.0.0 version of the elements file or @custom-elements-manifest/analyzer for newer versions and configure it in your Storybook UI configuration file (i.e., .storybook/preview.jsts) to enable it.
By default, Storybook will choose a control for each arg based on its initial value. This will work well with specific arg types (e.g., boolean or string). To enable them, add the component annotation to the default export of your story file, and it will be used to infer the controls and auto-generate the matching argTypes for your component provided by the framework you've chosen to use.
We can specify which controls get used by declaring a custom argType for the variant property. ArgTypes encode basic metadata for args, such as name, description, and defaultValue for an arg. These get automatically filled in by Storybook Docs.
Controls can automatically be inferred from arg's name with regex, but currently only for the color picker and date picker controls. If you've used the Storybook CLI to setup your project, it should have automatically created the following defaults in .storybook/preview.js:
When dealing with non-primitive values, you'll notice that you'll run into some limitations. The most obvious issue is that not every value can be represented as part of the args param in the URL, losing the ability to share and deep link to such a state. Beyond that, complex values such as JSX cannot be synchronized between the manager (e.g., Controls addon) and the preview (your story).
One way to deal with this is to use primitive values (e.g., strings) as arg values and add a custom render function to convert them to their complex counterpart before rendering. It isn't the nicest way to do it (see below), but certainly the most flexible.
Unless you need the flexibility of a function, an easier way to map primitives to complex values before rendering is to define a mapping; additionally, you can specify control.labels to configure custom labels for your checkbox, radio, or select input.
As shown above, you can configure individual controls with the control" annotation in the argTypes field of either a component or story. Below is a condensed example and table featuring all available controls.
The date control will convert the date into a UNIX timestamp when the value changes. It's a known limitation that will be fixed in a future release. If you need to represent the actual date, you'll need to update the story's implementation and convert the value into a date object.
Since Controls is built on the same engine as Storybook Docs, it can also show property documentation alongside your controls using the expanded parameter (defaults to false). This means you embed a complete Controls doc block in the controls panel. The description and default value rendering can be customized like the doc block.
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