When I tap or hold down on any of my UIButtons, their alpha seems to fade to about 0.1. I never added this functionality in, so I'm assuming it's automatic.
How do I disable this so that my button doesn't fade when tapped or held down? I want my button to remain at alpha 1 all the time.
I've tried button.adjustsImageWhenHighlighted = NO; to no avail, as well as a few other suggestions on here.
Did you try using the same image for both the "normal" and "highlighted" states?
Maybe showsTouchWhenHighlighted also affects the situation.
Are you using background images for your buttons too?
Are you disabling the button upon tapping? Disabling also affects appearance (unlike userInteractionEnabled).
Are you using IB/Storyboards?
As you can see, there is a number of factors that can play a role into what's happening.
Any code you can show with specifics of your situation?
Edit: If you are not using an image (you mentioned adjustsImageWhenHighlighted), then just set the button type to "custom" in IB. You won't get the system provided "default" behavior.
just uptick the Disabled Adjusts Image in your MainStory Board in your buttons configuration next to the Drawing section
Related
I have problem when in iOS settings is enabled this setting "Button Shapes"
It causing this underline in application (first picture with enabled setting, second without)
Any idea how to programatically or in storyboard disable it?
I tried attributed text but I get same result :(
I'm newbie in Swift.
Thanks for help!
It's not a problem. You should not make any attempt to counter any accessibility changes set by the user. They are there for a reason.
This is an answer by user4291543 from this question Remove underline on UIButton in iOS 7
[yourBtnHere setBackgroundImage:[[UIImage alloc] init] forState:UIControlStateNormal];
I found this answer works with SWFrameButton
And for all the others saying "Don't Do This", SWFrameButton is a very good example of when you would want to do this. I also think the OP's situation is a perfectly valid scenario as well...
I totally agree with #maddy's comment:
It's not a problem. You should not make any attempt to counter any accessibility changes set by the user. They are there for a reason.
But I did stumble on a way to accomplish the task at hand...
In addition to a UIButton, you'll also need to make a .png file that contains nothing (meaning the entire contents have an opacity of 0%). Go ahead and load that into your xcode project's assets.
Now go ahead and set the Button's Background to that image you just provided. (In my case, I called it clear) This will remove the underline from the button's text. However, now you can't see the boundaries of the button. This can be solved by changing the Background of the button's View. Go ahead and select any color for the View's Background property and now the background of the View visibly defines the button's boundaries. You're able to see this because your clear.png has an opacity of 0%.
see the Attributes inspector for UIButton here.
Rather than trying to defeat the underline by going to make a label perform some action via UITapGestureRecognizer, this allows you to still use a UIButton. Keeping inline with accessibility features to mark buttons for people that want to do that.
You could create a custom button class with a label (with clear color). If you set the text of this label instead it shouldn`t get an underline.
Are you sure you want to do that?
Apple added an accessibility feature to mark buttons for people that want to do that. Apple will probably reject your app because it defeats a system function meant to help the disabled.
I found the solution. All you have to do is set a picture as the background of the button. just pick a picture with the same color as the button you created.
First of all, sorry for the title and asking this incredibly question but I simply couldn't figure it out. Also, since it is not related to code, I don't have code to show
I am working on an app and using iOS7 and I created a button from IB, set its background image to an image I designed. Connected it with header and set its touch up inside action as an IBAction
Yet, here is my problem. Whenever I click on the button, as an effect the image fades half transparent. I do not want this default attribute. I checked all the states on IB (highlighted, disabled, selected) and couldn't figure it out.
If I create the same button programmatically, only the text color changes, however when I set the background image, image fades (perhaps to indicate the button being pressed). How can I remove this effect?
A bit late but I believe this would solve the problem
in the xib file, set the button's type to Custom.
My button was set to system and when pressed on, it shows transparency and has a little fade in effect. Once I changed it to custom this effect is gone.
This cannot be changed once button is created. only in xib or when the button is first created.
have you tried this one yourButton.adjustsImageWhenHighlighted = NO?
If you set same background-image/background-color for every buttons states in IB (highlight, disable, selected) you will not get any fading in UIBUtton when you press it. You can set text color for every states also. If needed you can set different colors for every state and check the press action.
Hope the answered you expect. Thanks
Storyboard Solution
1:set button type to custom
2:uncheck "Highlighted adjusts Image"
If you want fading in & out effect your UIButton Type Should be a system, not custom.
I used this question:
How to create a UIButton with a black gradient for iPhone?
... to set up a color gradient as the background of my button and it looks great, but when I tap the button it doesn't visibly change and give the user any feedback that they successfully tapped the button.
How can I set up a second gradient for the highlighted state or something like that?
Well, you are setting a sublayer and not providing any content to the button's views. The sublayers are drawn directly, so the UIButton doesn't think it has any content to "highlight". If you want a different effect on your button when you select it, there are three simple approaches.
One is to make two images with gradients. A pressed and normal state. This is much simpler as you can design them as you want and its a simple one line, one time implementation.
The other option is adding selectors that get called when your button gets UIControlEventTouchDown and whichever other Control Event(s) you want to have it switch back under.
The last simple option is to subclass UIButton and use the UIResponder touch methods to determine when to manually switch between the different background types.
In xCode I'm making an iPad app, and have created a series of counters in UIimageViews that drag around the screen when you touch them. All good so far.
But now I want to have another smaller hidden button just above each counter that is disabled, so that when you tap on the counter the smaller button can appear and can perform an action (such as 'return to starting position' or 'hide'.
I'm just not sure where to go with this one now. Any ideas or hints would be much appreciated!
So you create the buttons and set their frames and add them as sub views to your view. From that point on you can hide them by making their alpha = 0.0, have them appear disabled by setting alpha to say 0.5 (set enabled to NO), and make them live with alpha=1.0. You can animate frame and alpha changes. For convenience you can set their tag properties to a value related to the counter so you can easily get them using viewWithTag:.
I'm doing a custom nav in ios for the first time. I have six buttons laid out in a row. When I tap the button, I want the image to change. However, the button is not togglable. The only way a button can be unselected is if another button is touched. Only one button can be active at any given time.
My idea:
use UIButtons
change UIButton image on touch
keep track of the active button inside the navigation class
when an inactive button is touched, make the currently active button inactive and turn the touched button to active
I want the end product to work like a custom TabBarController, but without switching layouts. I just want to edit the content in the current ViewController.
Is there a better way to do this?
You could just use the UISegmentedControl, which has that functionality already. If you need to significantly customise the look and feel though, your UIButton solution sounds fine.
I setup the UIButtons in the Interface Builder like so:
Default with unselected background image
Disabled with selected background image
On touch, a button is self.enabled = NO which makes the UIButtons look change. However, the button goes dim, so I also implemented self. adjustsImageWhenDisabled = NO.
This way a button can't be re-selected once it's "active".