It seems like Bubble is not automatically adjusting the popup position to be centered on the screen when they are also automatically stopping the scroll of the page (which will render the height of the page as that of the device from my understanding).
How are people adjusting their designs with use of popups to accommodate for this UX flaw? My first assumption was to add a spacer to the bottom of the popup, and to contain all elements in a group and style the group to have the border/shadow and remove it from the popup element itself (definitely not what I want to do).
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Does anybody have an easier fix? Perhaps a way to get the popup to actually just be centered vertically on the page so that there is an equal margin between the top and the bottom of the page instead of what Bubble is doing now which is just a large margin on the top and zero margin on the bottom.
Apparently the goal for Bubble is to make sure that the popup is centered horizontally and vertically. In that vertical center attempt, they do make changes to the top margin but not the bottom margin when the popup requires more height.
Because of that and the lack of interest in making the behavior more in line with what I and I assume most other users would expect, which is to make sure that the top and bottom margins are always the same (ie: the popup is always centered vertically), it is up to the developer themselves to figure out a workaround.
I have a page that I need to use autolayout on because I need to be able to show interactions with accordions opening and closing. But it also has a bottom navigation bar that I wanted to stay stuck to the bottom of the screen.
I am young to react native search the web for tutorials that could help me with this problem but have not find anything. I know how to move the buttons from point A to B on my screen. The thing is I just cant seem to get it to be fixed at the bottom to work on different form factors of my ios emulator. So far I have tried marginTop which takes down the button to the screen but as soon as a I change the emulator to a different screen size the button goes up a little. I am asking can I get any guidance as how I may set this to work on different ios screens.
Basically you are splitting the screen into 3 pieces, top scrollable, and bottom. The code below is just doing 3 views for simplicity (no scrolling, just replace the middle one with a ScrollView to have somethign more useful.
The Navigation bar is the menu that appears on the bottom of your screen - it's the foundation of navigating your device. However, it isn't set in stone; you can customize the layout and order of the Recent button, Home button, and Back button, or even make it disappear entirely and use gestures to navigate your device instead.
The classic Navigation bar has the Recents, Home, and Back buttons at the bottom of your screen. It is the default navigation method on all Galaxy phones and tablets. Here are what the three buttons do:
Note: The position of the Navigation bar is dependent on this feature being enabled or disabled. If the Navigation bar is enabled, you can only move it left or right on the main screen. If it's disabled, the Navigation bar can only be positioned in the center.
You can change where DevTools is docked in the browser. By default, Microsoft Edge DevTools is docked to the right of the browser window. You can also dock DevTools to the bottom or left of the window, or undock DevTools to a separate window.
Undock DevTools into its own, separate window, when you want to work with several monitors, or if you need to work on a full-screen app and want a lot of space for the DevTools UI. The following image shows DevTools undocked into its own, dedicated window:
Dock to bottom helps you when you don't have enough horizontal display space, or you want to debug long text in the DOM or Console. The following image shows DevTools in the bottom of the browser window:
For games like Mario Kart DS, it could be particularly useful if using only the top screen in fullscreen. However, the menu choices are all on the bottom screen, so being able to switch between the top and bottom for menu selections would be quite useful. (especially for fullscreen on a 4:3 monitor).
When I finished reading the first post in this thread, a quick image appeared in my mind of racing in MKDS full screen on my wide screen laptop, with a small box in the bottom left hand corner, which had the lower nds screen at 256 x 192 pixels, picture in picture like.
Customize the taskbar from the taskbar itself. If you want to change multiple aspects of the taskbar at one time, use Taskbar settings. Press and hold (or right-click) any empty space on the taskbar, and then select Taskbar settings.
When you disconnect or fold back the keyboard on your 2-in-1 device, you'll now see the tablet-optimized taskbar in the latest versions of Windows 11. This taskbar has two states: collapsed and expanded. In the collapsed state, the taskbar is minimized so you can focus on your task, but you can still see critical status icons like the time or battery level. When you need to use the taskbar, swipe up from the bottom to see the expanded state that has a touch-friendly design with larger icons. When you launch an app, the taskbar will automatically collapse again.
Customize the taskbar from the taskbar itself. If you want to change multiple aspects of the taskbar at one time, use Taskbar settings. Press and hold (or right-click) any empty space on the taskbar, and then select Taskbar settings .
Typically, the taskbar is at the bottom of the desktop, but you can also move it to either side or the top of the desktop. When the taskbar is unlocked, you can change its location. See the Lock and unlock the taskbar section to find out if yours is locked. When you've confirmed that your taskbar is unlocked, you can change its location.
Like many other changes in the taskbar, you'll need to first unlock the taskbar. Then, move the pointer over the border of the taskbar until the pointer turns into a double arrow. Drag the border to the size you want and release.
I have this problem too. Context is that I was replacing my broken bottom screen but after putting it back together it wouldn't turn on. I plugged it in and a orange light flashed and then stopped. I looked online for how to fix it but nothing came up.
If the power light doesn't light at all (green one) and neither screen flashes when you attempt to power it on the fuse marked F2 by the battery terminal has blown. If the upper screen flashes but the lower one does not then the lower screen is not seated properly and visa versa. The dog ears on the ribbon cables need to be pushed in tight and squared with their socket. If you pay attention there is a white line on the motherboard. They need to be behind it and parallel with it. The black hinge that holds them in needs to be flat and straight, some times they pop out in the middle.
Well... After searching for an answer online I found out that because the replacement screen I bought didn't have the rubber backing like the original screen, it blew a fuse. Which makes total sense with what you're saying (f2).
It really sucks because the tutorials I saw before attempting to replace the screen didn't mention anything about the screen backing. The one tutorial I found after blowing up the fuse did mention it and it was as easy as just covering the back with scotch tape to avoid the short circuit! Now I don't know what to do! Being a stained glass artist I know how to work with a soldering iron but I don't know anything about motherboards! :(
To replace/bypass the fuse you will need a conical tip for your soldering iron or a silver trace pen from Radio Shack. I have circled where the fuse is in the following picture. Please use a layer of paper and 2 layers of electric tape on the bottom of the lower lcd to prevent it from shorting out again. If you aren't going to replace the fuse you can use the silver trace pen to connect the 2 metal ends of the fuse. If you are going to replace the fuse. I use a SMALL set of needle nose pliers to crush the old fuse. Removing the fuse with the middle intact just puts contaminates on your soldering tip. I then apply flux to the area and use a soldering iron to heat the metal ends of the fuse and a metal probe to move them from their position. Now you can buy a fuse form eBay or somewhere. I have run out of room here explaining how to repair this with the character limitations on the comments. My contact info is on my profile.
Many types of Iphones glitches may come as a result of running high-powered apps, way above the running capacity of the phone's GPU and on some occasions, a decrease in your battery will also lead to glitches.If you face the same problem again, you can visit any of the nearest iStores or contact any 3rd party websites for screen replacement. Some of the popular sites include maxbhi, amazon, xfurbish.com and so on...
Weirdly, It uses 1088x1920 resolution on a 1920x1080 resolution screen. I tried all the permutation and combination of the options to change it to Landscape orientation but nothing happens whatever the options is chosen either portrait or left, right. Also, the only resolution available is 1088x1920.
@Electr1 No, If I try to rotate the framebuffer it rotates perfectly and stays in that configuration. But we I come back to my normal desktop mode the rotation does nothing and the screen looks same as the image posted above even if the framebuffer is still rotated.
I am trying to setup all my front panel interactions using an event structure but sadly when entering data using this touch screen add-on it doesn't trigger an event when a value is changed. Does anyone have a suggestion on a work around? Or maybe a different touch screen keyboard. I just included a screenshot of a portion of my front panel with the touch screen pop-up. It activates when you tap on any front panel control and brings up either just a number pad (as shown) or a full keyboard for string fields.
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