> You could try to use qx.ui.basic.Inline
> (http://api.qooxdoo.org/current/#qx.ui.basic.Inline). Take a look at the
> inline demos
> (http://demo.qooxdoo.org/current/sample/html/example/Inline_1.html).
>
> var inline = qx.ui.basic.Inline(document.getElementById('test'));
> inline.add(btnRun);
> ..
[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
> I tried it. Unfortunatelly, GridLayout doesn't meet my requirements and I
> need
> exactly html table.
>
>> I suggest that you look at using a GridLayout as a replacement for an HTML
>> table. Check out the demos of it.
>>
>
> And one more related question. H
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 00:46, you wrote:
> I think your issue is the use of 'this' inside the eventlistener. At that
> point, 'this' might not refer to what you think it does. I suggest creating
> a variable of 'this' prior to the eventlistener code and use the variable
> inside the function
I think your issue is the use of 'this' inside the eventlistener. At that
point, 'this' might not refer to what you think it does. I suggest creating
a variable of 'this' prior to the eventlistener code and use the variable
inside the function. That should clear up any ambiguity it might have.
Ji
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 00:11, you wrote:
> var element = document.getElementById(id);
>
> the above line will not work until the object has been rendered. At the
> point you are trying to use it, the object has been created but not
> rendered. You need to place the entire for loop into a fun
No, it only helps after the page is rendered and you want to add something
to it. Sometimes when trying to add new objects to an already rendered page,
the objects don't seem to update properly or display at all (it's rare). In
those cases, adding the flush globals call can help nudge qooxdoo into
On Wednesday 07 February 2007 00:11, you wrote:
> var element = document.getElementById(id);
>
> the above line will not work until the object has been rendered. At the
> point you are trying to use it, the object has been created but not
> rendered. You need to place the entire for loop into a fun
var element = document.getElementById(id);
the above line will not work until the object has been rendered. At the
point you are trying to use it, the object has been created but not
rendered. You need to place the entire for loop into a function that is
called in the layout event 'appear'. This
> This should work. But this is really not a thing qooxdoo supports.
> The element property can be seen as protected - even if not declared
> as this currently.
Unfortunatelly, this code doesn't work (getElementById always returns null).
Maybe I'm doing something wrong? Could you plz correct me t
On Tuesday 06 February 2007 23:30, you wrote:
> Just to satisfy my curiosity, why do you 'need' to use an html table? I
> stopped using them years ago in favor of DIV's and CSS. What do you think
> an html table gives you that a qooxdoo control or plain div's can't give
> you?
>
> Jim
Well, I have
Just to satisfy my curiosity, why do you 'need' to use an html table? I
stopped using them years ago in favor of DIV's and CSS. What do you think an
html table gives you that a qooxdoo control or plain div's can't give you?
Jim
On 2/6/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Sebasti
Hi Sebastian,
I see, but I really need this functionality working, since I need the html
table, which has great positioning abilities.
Thanks,
Alexei Golovko
> This should work. But this is really not a thing qooxdoo supports.
> The element property can be seen as protected - even if n
This should work. But this is really not a thing qooxdoo supports.
The element property can be seen as protected - even if not declared
as this currently.
Sebastian
Am 06.02.2007 um 21:45 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
> Thanks for your help, Derrell.
> I have one more question - will this code
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Thanks for your help, Derrell.
> I have one more question - will this code work:
>
> var test = document.getElementById('test');
> var btnRun = new qx.ui.form.Button('Run!');
> btnRun.set({...});
> qx.ui.core.Widget.flushGlobalQueues();
>
> test.appendChild(btnRun.getE
Thanks for your help, Derrell.
I have one more question - will this code work:
var test = document.getElementById('test');
var btnRun = new qx.ui.form.Button('Run!');
btnRun.set({...});
qx.ui.core.Widget.flushGlobalQueues();
test.appendChild(btnRun.getElement());
> > And one more related questi
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I tried it. Unfortunatelly, GridLayout doesn't meet my requirements and I
> need
> exactly html table.
>> I suggest that you look at using a GridLayout as a replacement for an HTML
>> table. Check out the demos of it.
>
> And one more related question. Here is the pi
I tried it. Unfortunatelly, GridLayout doesn't meet my requirements and I need
exactly html table.
> I suggest that you look at using a GridLayout as a replacement for an HTML
> table. Check out the demos of it.
And one more related question. Here is the piece of code:
var test = document.getEl
I suggest that you look at using a GridLayout as a replacement for an HTML
table. Check out the demos of it.
Jim
On 2/6/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi
Is there a simple (or, actually, any) way to use html table like qooxdoo's
native layout? And in general, is it possible
Hi
Is there a simple (or, actually, any) way to use html table like qooxdoo's
native layout? And in general, is it possible to easy embed table to the
qooxdoo widget in the most "qooxdoo-native" way (for example, if I add new
rows to table the parent layout auto-grows etc.)
Could anyone sugges
19 matches
Mail list logo
