On Jan 24, 2012, at 5:15 PM, Pete wrote:
Hi Ken,
The problem I'm having is centering two controls - one is a button with an
icon assigned to it and set to not display the name, and the other is a
label immediately below the icon that displays what would normally be the
button name. I set
Set the alignment of the label to Centered, set the width to autofit, align
objects by their centers. One thing I do that seems to help is I set the width
of the object (field, label, button, menu) to the formatted width of the
object.
On Jan 23, 2012, at 4:19 PM, Pete wrote:
Of course,
I do all that already, still looks different on Windows than on Mac, I
think because of the different character widths of different fonts. The
only way I can think to keep it looking the same is do all the centering,
etc when a card is opened.
On Tue, Jan 24, 2012 at 9:14 AM, Bob Sneidar
On Jan 24, 2012, at 2:03 PM, Pete wrote:
I do all that already, still looks different on Windows than on Mac, I
think because of the different character widths of different fonts. The
only way I can think to keep it looking the same is do all the centering,
etc when a card is opened.
Oh
Hi Ken,
The problem I'm having is centering two controls - one is a button with an
icon assigned to it and set to not display the name, and the other is a
label immediately below the icon that displays what would normally be the
button name. I set the two obects to have their vertical centers
On Jan 22, 2012, at 11:55 PM, Pete wrote:
I just compiled and ran my fist standalone on Windows and I'm finally
realising the benefits of developing cross platform applications with LC.
I was pretty amazed when everything I developed on my Mac just ran as
expected on Windows!
The on;y
On 01/22/2012 11:55 PM, Pete wrote:
I just compiled and ran my fist standalone on Windows and I'm finally
realising the benefits of developing cross platform applications with LC.
I was pretty amazed when everything I developed on my Mac just ran as
expected on Windows!
The on;y problem I
In the app I am writing now, I am going to have to face this issue. My solution
was going to be choosing fonts that either exist on both platforms, or
installing the ones that are not. I REALLY like the Belgium font for headers
and what not, so my intention is to install it on Windows in some
Thanks Ken and Warren. In 99% of cases, the font, size, style, etc are
left at whatever LC's default is, which sounds like the system font for the
platform. I like the idea of having a small test application to find the
best solution for this, plus thanks Ken for the frontscript and other
ideas.
Hi Ken,
Thanks you for the scripts. I've basically adopted your approach of
setting the font based on what OS I'm running on and that makes things look
a LOT better! I think property profiles would do the job and I could just
set the appropriate profile based on OS at start up but I need to
I just compiled and ran my fist standalone on Windows and I'm finally
realising the benefits of developing cross platform applications with LC.
I was pretty amazed when everything I developed on my Mac just ran as
expected on Windows!
The on;y problem I need to address concerns fonts. I have a
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