On Sun, Feb 1, 2009 at 1:11 PM, Raymond Camden <rcam...@gmail.com> wrote:
> > > On Feb 1, 11:24 am, "Richard D. Worth" <rdwo...@gmail.com> wrote: > > All ui-{widgetname} classes are added by UI plugins themselves. So if > you're > > ever creating markup that contains them, that's not the intended use. I > > guess we need to make that more clear on this page. > > > > > Right away I see that the dialog > > > is no longer hidden. Ok, no big deal, I can fix that later I assume. > > > There is no ID on the div though so I have no way of showing it. > > I will definitely look at the links below for example. But why does > the page (http://docs.jquery.com/UI/Dialog/Theming) not then describe > how to theme the dialog? Given the basic > dialog, the 'before' stage, I still don't get how we get to the > 'pretty' version. It's like the page shows us the result CSS w/o > talking about how to get there. Does that make sense? Ie, given the > code on this page: http://docs.jquery.com/UI/Dialog, I would have > expected instructions on how to apply the theme. Good point. This page is not really intended to help you apply a theme to a dialog, and we need a page that does speak to this (as you've pointed out). This page is intended for a designer who want's to do a completely custom jQuery UI theme, or perhaps they just want to theme the dialog widget. This guides them along the way of how do you create or design a theme for this component. But for most users, ThemeRoller may be enough, or at least a start. And that should be as simple as linking to ui.all.css (which @imports ui.core.css, ui.theme.css, ui.dialog.css). > > > If you feel there are some important examples we've missed, or that we > could > > make the existing examples even easier to understand and use, please post > to > > the jQuery UI mailing list: > > > Will do for future posts. Totally my fault - went to the listserv page > and followed the first link I found. ;) Understandable. See you there in the future :) - Richard