This answer comes with a huge delay, but I post it here just for other people who are struggling to find a solution. Recently Google has implemented the CSS conditional display-mode: standalone, so there are two possible ways to detect if an app is running standalone: Using CSS: @media all and (display-mode: standalone) { /* … Read more
EDIT: An unofficial Bootstrap Modal modification has been built to address responsive/mobile issues. This is perhaps the simplest and easiest way to remedy the problem. There has since been a fix found in one of the issues you discussed earlier in bootstrap-responsive.css .modal { position: fixed; top: 3%; right: 3%; left: 3%; width: auto; margin: … Read more
All I can see is that the textAlignment is a member of the View Class and the gravity is the member of TextView class. So for the TextView and its subclasses you can use the gravity while you can use the textAlignment for all Views. As the TextView and its subclasses need some more text-aligning … Read more
As written in view-port meta tag documentation, Meta tags included directly in an Apps Script HTML file are ignored. Only the following meta tags are allowed. So, add the meta tag server side: return HtmlService .createHtmlOutputFromFile(‘index’) .addMetaTag(‘viewport’, ‘width=device-width, initial-scale=1’);
Most mobile devices do not listen to the drag events that are bound to the DOM. I would recommend using the touchmove event and the events that go along with with it. It would look something like: OPTION 1 <!DOCTYPE HTML> <html> <head> <style type=”text/css”> #div1 {width:350px;height:70px;padding:10px;border:1px solid #aaaaaa;} </style> </head> <body> <p>Drag the W3Schools … Read more
If your Camera resolutions , texture view and your device’s display dimensions are not same then you have to adjust the dimensions. For that you have to put your TextureView inside of FrameLayout. Below Code is applicable to all the devices with various Display resolutions. Take your Display Dimetions if you are previewing in full … Read more
You should not use StreamBuilder to handle navigation. StreamBuilder is used to build the content of a screen and nothing else. Instead, you will have to listen to the stream to trigger side-effects manually. This is done by using a StatefulWidget and overriding initState/dispose as such: class Example extends StatefulWidget { final Stream<int> stream; const … Read more
With the new scheme, you can pass arguments as extras to the App, but you must encode the URI as follows: <a href=”intent://whatever/#Intent;scheme=myapp;package=com.what.ever.myapp;S.myextra=mystring;end”>Do Whatever</a> This will pass an extra String called “myextra” with the value “mystring”. Having a look at the Android Code we can see how the extra parameters need to be coded. The … Read more
Afaik there is no way to do this. So I created one; presenting: Graeme’s Amazing Custom List View v2 I’ve created a custom view which performs overscroll for ListViews and for GridViews (XML example is for slightly more involved GridView but view works for both): <CustomGlowListView android:id=”@+id/searches” android:layout_width=”match_parent” android:layout_height=”match_parent” android:layout_weight=”1″ android:background=”@android:color/black” android:layout_margin=”10dp” android:tag=”GridView” android:numColumns=”3″ android:horizontalSpacing=”8dp” … Read more
Rather than injecting an HTML component as suggested in @Dr.Molle’s answer, why don’t you use a CSS only solution. It is simpler, more efficient and doesn’t require you to even touch the DOM (so there won’t be any problems if Google changes their implementation). Also since Google Maps doesn’t apply any styles on the container … Read more