Hi Andy,
thanks for replying to my message.
Nothing to click? What about the area inside the border, the part that
shows the color the control is set to? Incidentally, I just tried
clicking on the very center of a bordered color well and it did show
the color panel, so it's not true that you have to click on the border
to have the panel show up. Besides, the border is rather small and it
wouldn't make much sense to require such precise clicking when there's
generally a much bigger area the user can click on to get the desired
effect.
Wagner
On Dec 28, 2008, at 7:27 AM, Andy Lee wrote:
The border is the part you click to bring up the color panel. If
you take away the border, there's nothing to click.
--Andy
On Dec 28, 2008, at 1:10 AM, WT wrote:
Hello,
I just found by experimenting with NSColorWell objects that merely
setting them borderless in IB disables their ability to show the
color selection panel. Looking at the NSColorWell class reference
document, the "Choosing Colors With Color Wells and Color Panels"
document, and the "Human Interface Design" document, I could not
find any mention of that fact.
Why should a control's border affect the control's ability to
perform its function? Is that supposed to be a feature, or is it a
bug?
Wagner
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