Hi !
The tool HexaCss for GWT answers exactly your needs (as i understand them).
With it you can produce several CSS files for the same GWT application (and
still using them in a type-safe way, like with CssResource) and you can
then change them dynamically without reloading the application.
H
Okay interesting. So do you have the css deployed into the war? Or unpacked
on the server?
On Tuesday, September 2, 2014 4:31:02 PM UTC+1, Yuri C wrote:
>
> In my case the idea was to have a CSS per screen. I call the server the
> first time the very first time that particular "screen" is reveal
In my case the idea was to have a CSS per screen. I call the server the
first time the very first time that particular "screen" is revealed.
On Tuesday, September 2, 2014 3:56:56 AM UTC-4, Benjamin Cuthbert wrote:
>
> Hi Yuri,
>
> How do you make the call to the server? via the onModuleLoad?
>
>
Hi Yuri,
How do you make the call to the server? via the onModuleLoad?
On Tuesday, January 15, 2013 6:52:57 PM UTC, Yuri C wrote:
>
> I have 2 CSS loaders.
> One relies on tags. This is the preferred way to load CSS as long
> as you don't need to be notified when the stylesheet is loaded.
> Ano
I have 2 CSS loaders.
One relies on tags. This is the preferred way to load CSS as long as
you don't need to be notified when the stylesheet is loaded.
Another one updates the page with CSS loaded via a separate HTTP request
and you can register a callback to be notified when the CSS is loaded.
The method "private void updateStyleSheets()" from Showcase.java from
the samples package is exactly what i needed. I recommend everyone
interested in the topic to take a look at it.
@lex
On Nov 19, 8:29 pm, metalex <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hallo everyone,
>
> I'm interested on the status of
Hallo everyone,
I'm interested on the status of this problem. I'm also required to
load css dynamically for a work project. Even if i use the dom classes
to create a
There isn't a cross platform way to do this.
But, In IE you can use JSNI and do something like:
var ss = $doc.createStyleSheet();
s.cssText = myCSS;
and everywhere else, just use the DOM classes to create a style
element, set type to "text/css" and set the inner text to your CSS
then append
I'm talking about "dynamically load a html and its respective
stylesheet. (after ,say, clicking a button). " That's what usually
happens when a user clicks a link on a web page (or a button with a
little script to set location). If that's all you want, why don't you
just let the browser do it?
what are you talking about?
On Nov 7, 4:04 pm, walden <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Are you reinventing the browser?
>
> Why don't you put a link on your page and let the user click it.
> Maybe you can style the link to look like a button.
>
> On Nov 7, 10:13 am, samsus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Are you reinventing the browser?
Why don't you put a link on your page and let the user click it.
Maybe you can style the link to look like a button.
On Nov 7, 10:13 am, samsus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> Im trying to do an app where the user can dynamically load a html and
Hello everyone,
Im trying to do an app where the user can dynamically load a html and
its respective stylesheet. (after ,say, clicking a button). How can
this be done?
im using RequestBuilder to load the html, however when i used to load
the css, the stylesheet is not apllied, i also tryed:
priv
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