I am engaged in a competition where we have to build a system using given data set. I am trying to learn the proceedings in linguistics research.
The main goal of this task is to identify the sentence level sentiment polarity of the code-mixed dataset of Indian languages pairs. Each of the sentences is annotated with language information as well as polarity at the sentence level.
Anyone interested to participate with me??
If anyone can help me over it. It will be great.
Please reach me out soon as possible.
Try change navbar-inverse element.
Example:
.navbar-inverse { background-color: #fff; }
I think easy solution is remove navbar-inverse class and place this css.
.navbar {
background-color: blue;
}
as suggested by others you can use
.navbar-inverse {
background-color: #3F51B5;
border-color: #233598;
}
additionally you can use more styling see my fiddle here
Related
I tried to make a responsive card layout with even gap between each card , unfortunately bottom space not coming on card, but right side gap showing , can any one help how to achieve this scenario. below is my code
Html Code
<div fxLayout="row wrap" fxLayout.xs="column" fxLayoutAlign="space-around center" fxLayoutGap="25px">
<mat-card *ngFor="let member of members" fxFlex="calc(33%-25px)" fxFlex.sm="calc(50%-25px)" >
stack-blitz link
https://stackblitz.com/edit/card-responsive?file=app/card-overview-example.html
The problem seems to be the fxLayout="row wrap" functionality. the suggestion from the doc says to use fxLayoutGap="10px grid"but this works even less.
I have come up with this css3 which solved your problem. not very elegant, flex-layout-wise but this seem like a limitation
mat-card.mat-card {
margin-bottom: 10px;
}
I recently decided to check the new website for the Ripple (XRP) cryptocurrency and as a web developer, the showcase blew my mind. Can someone explain to me how this is possible and how can I replicate this effect. Thanks!
https://ripple.com/xrp/
Try google.com. DYOR first my friend.
Have a look at this.
Looks like a pure css implementation
perspective: 1px;
transform: translateZ(-1px) scale(2);
being your key words.
I would like to be able to add picture that always shows at the top part of the screen. I want a bar that stays at the top of it all the time. I do not know how to do it but I believe YouTube has something like it. Except I want it without the content on the side because that is a little annoying.
In order to do this, you have to use absolute positioning. This requires you to use CSS with your HTML (if you are talking about web design).
Here is the CSS
img {
position: fixed;
left: 0px;
top: 0px;
}
Here is the HTML:
<img src="YOURIMAGE.jpg" height="100" width="100">
Not to be disrespectful, but it seems as though you are not familiar with web design. I would recommend looking at W3 schools and try to grasp some of the concepts there before you continue.
I have some text in Photoshop & it's set to "crisp". When I put it on my site it doesn't quite look the same.
Does anything exist in CSS yet that I can use to make it crisp? Or not?
Or do you have any suggestions to achieve a similar effect?
Not only is it not possible, but different browsers on the market enforce different antialiasing settings, meaning that you can't get consistent results, even if they are not what you want.
For a good article on how the various browsers deal with font rendering, I'd suggest reading this: http://blog.typekit.com/2010/10/21/type-rendering-web-browsers/
this is what I found on a big company's web site:
body, table, form {
font: 12px/18px "Lucida Grande", "Lucida Sans Unicode", Helvetica, Arial, Verdana, sans-serif;
background-color: transparent;
color: #333;
-webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased;}
What you're really asking is:
"Is it possible to control anti-aliasing from the web development perspective?"
The answer, for now, and for at least some time into the future (until OS/browser vendors start giving that kind of developmental control [don't hold your breath]) is undeniably: NO.
Forcing AA is a myth
No way to smooth text
Use images to simulate AA
Forcing anti-aliasing using css: Is this a myth?
Try This code snippet
body {
-webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased;
-moz-osx-font-smoothing: grayscale;
}
I'm by no means a web designer, so I'd like as detailed help as you're willing to give.
I'd like to make a website that that tracks some data I enter using a bar graph from 0-100%. I'd enter the maximum number the graph could go to and then some data point would be updated occasionally, which the completion bar graph would reflect.
How would I go about doing this?
I know basic HTML and PHP, but have not used either in a very long time.
I think most of the suggestions are overkill. No need to have an extra library / dependency when all you need is some simple bargraphs. Plain HTML/CSS should do...
PS: quick code sample, only tested in Firefox 3.x
<style type="text/css">
.bar
{
background-color: green;
position: relative;
height: 16px;
margin-top: 8px;
margin-bottom: 8px;
}
</style>
<div id="barcontainer" style="width:200px;">
<div id="bar1" class="bar" style="width:43%;"></div>
<div id="bar2" class="bar" style="width:12%;"></div>
<div id="bar3" class="bar" style="width:76%;"></div>
<div id="bar4" class="bar" style="width:100%;"></div>
</div>
You can change the width of individual bars easily with javascript (just change the width).
I know you said you're new, but you should take a look at the google visualization api. It's got some good stuff to do the kind of thing you might want.
http://code.google.com/apis/visualization/
There are two ways you could tackle this problem; generate the graph on the backend (probably using PHP in your case) or do it on the client side using javascript.
I'm not sure the specifics of doing it in PHP, as I don't really know the language, but I'm sure there is alot of info out there on graph generation in PHP.
For the javascript approach, I've used both flot (for jquery) and flotr (for prototype) before. I like them alot, and there is some good documentation and examples for both libraries on how to generate all kinds of charts, including bar charts.