I am using jqgrid in my application with pagination. In Mozilla,IE,chrome,safari it's showing vertical scroll bar to see all the rows in the girid.
But in Ipad it's not working. In ipad it's showing few rows (not showing the scroll bar to see the remaining rows)
I searched in the net some people suggest use the jqtouch. I tried that's working for div only not for grid.
Any one can help me to show the vertical scroll bar in ipad for jqgrid.
The iPad's Mobile Safari browser does not render scroll bars, as noted here: jqGrid - Scrollbar missing on Safari Mobile
Since you are using pagination, you might be able to work around this problem by limiting the number of rows on a page. For example, if the iPad grid can only show 5 rows at a time, then limit each page to 5 rows if the user is browsing with Mobile Safari. That way there is no need for a scroll bar.
You can also set jqgrid to auto-adjust height based on rows.
Try height: 'auto'.
Refer jqgrid docs for more.
Related
I have used the separate banner image and scroll view for category sections and tableview for records.
Need to make all things scrollable to topside and when the scroll position reached the top position category section would fixed at top position and the table view records would continue scrolling and once the scroll down all the object would displayed to their original position back to back well which is normally happen in android apps and whatsapp profile page.
Please share your answer if you have done like this.
Here is the link for DTParallaxTableView
QMBParallaxScrollViewController
This Library same you want MXSegmentedPager
May this helps lot.
I'm working on a project for a client. It's an iPad pdf reader. The client wants a collection view, but instead of scrolling vertically, he wants it to use a page control.
It's pretty hard to explain, but what I basically want is all the PDFs on the device in a grid, like on the iBooks app. When that grid overflows, I want to use a page control to display the extra elements on a second page (like in the weather app).
My thoughts on this were:
- Create a page control with one page.
- On that page, create a UICollectionView.
- If the number of elements is greater than 9 add a page to the page control and add another UICollectionView, until there are enough pages to display all elements.
However, this seems horribly inefficient, so my question is if there's a better way to do this.
If your goal is to scroll sideways you can just select that in the interface builder when you have the collection view selected. Then you can make the cell as big as you want. You can even enable paging on the collection view.
In the attributes inspector, right under layout is scroll direction. Set to horizontal.
I have two column site current set up using wordpress but an having trouble figuring out how to fix the right side column so that it does not allow it to scroll over the right side on the iPad. On desktops the page behaves as it should, however on iOS the div is able to scroll over the nav bar. My problem is the right column needs to be able to scroll vertically, so if I give it a fixed position I loose that functionality. Here is the link http://www.adamheimer.com, thanks to anyone who can help me out!.
Not entirely certain about what you're after, but have you looked at overflow-y:scroll style? It allows you ensure an element is a certain height, and if the element exceeds that height, the user is able to scroll it.
I'm doing some UIAutomation testing using Xcode Instruments and have an issue accessing a staticText which I want to verify.
The situation:
I have some buttons that display different scroll views that contain multiple charts. These scroll views have 5+ items in each so when i initially do target.logElementTree() it only shows the visible ones. If i scroll down with window.scrollViews()[0].scrollDown() and again get a logElementTree() the bottom elements are shown however whenever i try to access them it keeps referring to the ones from the top of the scroll view.
Any ideas?
Cheers.
As per as my experience, whenever you do "taregt.logElementTree()", it will display you all the elements (visible & hidden or which are present even at the bottom of screen) which you can access by its name or index or position once scrolled down. But if you still face problem, I will recommend you to access the element by its position after scrolling down to make it visible.
I'm creating a mock-up of a function to be added to a mobile version of a site. The idea is to have a horizontally scrolling footer of links with vertically scrolling content; in effect, recreating the functionality of the native iOS behavior when double-tapping the home button.
Problem: when the page loads, it appears the viewport is not getting recalculated to match the new content area height. This leaves an ugly blank area (apparently the size of the URL bar in iOS Safari) below the scrollable footer.
I've tried adding a timeout to recalculate the height (using the function in scrollview.js). When using a fixed-position footer, the footer behaves strangely but eventually reappears in the expected place - the blank space remains, however.
Link to jsfiddle code.
Link to imgur screenshot from my iPhone.