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9,264 Points
Posted 6 years ago
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10,900 Points
So the hack-y way to do this is to put a page title component in each tab. Delete the default text in the title and subtitle fields so the title text doesn't show up at all. Then you can add the appropriate actions to each tab.
Does that answer your question?
Does that answer your question?
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9,264 Points
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9,264 Points
OK, I figured that out... put 10 page title components on the tab... this is a little hacky zach
which means i have to recreate each button
it would be nice to just drag them from one page title component to the next
which means i have to recreate each button
it would be nice to just drag them from one page title component to the next
Zach McElrath, Employee
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49,648 Points
If you want them in a vertical row, and want them to show up inside each tab, perhaps you could use a Panel Set? Put the 10 page title components in a Left Panel, and then put your Tab Set in the Right Panel. That way the buttons would be on the left and show up for every tab.
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10,900 Points
I suggest using XML to copy and paste the whole component into the next tab.
You can also use the panel set component to structure the size of your titles/action sets. Do you have different actions for every tab, or the same ones? Because if they are the exact same actions, then you can just use a panel set to put a little sidebar beside your tabset and throw the actions in there.
You can also use the panel set component to structure the size of your titles/action sets. Do you have different actions for every tab, or the same ones? Because if they are the exact same actions, then you can just use a panel set to put a little sidebar beside your tabset and throw the actions in there.
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9,264 Points
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9,264 Points
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9,264 Points
be nice to be able to format the buttons to give them an uniform width
(i know... picky, picky)
(i know... picky, picky)
Rob Hatch, Official Rep
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44,168 Points
Important question that merits specific topic Please reference the new topic here: Format buttons with uniform width
Ben Hubbard, Employee
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12,530 Points
Hi Ken,
Adding this code as an inline CSS resource should get you started down that road.
.nx-panel-left-inner .ui-button {
display: block;
background: lightblue;
}
.nx-panel-left-inner > div > div > div > div {
display: block !important;
}
.nx-panel-left-inner > div > div > div {
width: 100%;
display: block;
}
Adding this code as an inline CSS resource should get you started down that road.
.nx-panel-left-inner .ui-button {
display: block;
background: lightblue;
}
.nx-panel-left-inner > div > div > div > div {
display: block !important;
}
.nx-panel-left-inner > div > div > div {
width: 100%;
display: block;
}
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9,264 Points
Thanks Ben,
That worked out
we all need the api defined so we can style these things ourselves
That worked out
we all need the api defined so we can style these things ourselves
Ben Hubbard, Employee
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12,530 Points
Yeah, I totally agree. Whenever I get time, I want to go through and document all of the css classes as well as make sure everything has intuitive names. Not sure when that's going to be able to happen though.
In the mean time, Chrome's "Inspect Element" functionality can do some pretty amazing things as far as letting you know what styles are being applied and what rules are applying them.
In the mean time, Chrome's "Inspect Element" functionality can do some pretty amazing things as far as letting you know what styles are being applied and what rules are applying them.
Glenn Elliott, Champion
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7,748 Points
Very keen to hear when this is done. Even just a simple glossary of the CSS elements would help a lot. (Doesn't sound like a fun job for you, though ...)
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10,900 Points
This is a great idea that's separate from the main topic, so I created a new topic to continue the discussion. Please reference the new topic here: Document Skuid CSS
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Zach McElrath, Employee