Does anybody know the way in which I can fix the size of a Crystal Report Viewer so it does not get bigger or smaller when the user makes zoom in the browser? I need that report to stay adapted to that zoom level and not get unbounded.
Any help will be appreciated as I have spent days trying this.
Thank you !
<CR:CrystalReportViewer ID="CrystalReportViewer1" runat="server" AutoDataBind="True"
Height="900px" Width="680px" EnableViewState="False" HasZoomFactorList="False"
BestFitPage="False" />
You would have to re-size the viewer via JavaScript after the user adjusts the zoom. This is not trivial. See Catch browser's “zoom” event in JavaScript.
Related
page speed score - ?
I insert the website and after the score appears just with a "?"
Your site is slow to reach. See screenshot attached.
Running your site from California, it takes over 3.2 seconds for FCP - first contentful paint.
This is not good. This is why page speed is unable to take screen shots as it is taking too long. Hence it times out and displays "?" if any of its tests are failing due to timeout.
You want to speed up FCP. Load only important elements on your viewport. Lazy load images and use defer, async for scripts.
You can gain better insights with Lighthouse. Use Chrome browser, incognito mode, load up your site and use incognito mode. It tells you things you need to fix.
Good luck
Checked under the Speed Index section, there is an error which looks like below.
Speed Index
Error!
Chrome didn't collect any screenshots during the page load. Please make sure there is content visible on the page, and then try re-running Lighthouse. (SPEEDINDEX_OF_ZERO)
Fix that and try again it should show the number.
Hope this helps.
Bixby staff recommended that I implement click to zoom functionality for viewing text images in my capsule. How could i accomplish this?
I did some digging and I think the best way to implement this would be making the image lightbox enabled.
this would look something like
image {
lightbox-enabled (true)
aspect-ratio (4:3)
url (https://test/image.png)
}
Some more information can be found about it in the docs here. A warning though, this works on device but does not yet work in the simulator.
Other things that might be helpful would be object-fit or aspect-ratio.
I need help. Apologies if the information I provide is not sufficient. I'm sort of an all-arounder at this job and this task has been thrown at me.
I need to add a slideshow to a a webpage. I am not even sure what code I need: jQuery, CSS, or HTML.
The homepage of the website has a Nivio slider (can't access the code to this because its owned by a management company we can't afford to pay).
This is what the editing page looks like: screenshot
The website is http://evelyns-kitchen.com
I am looking to add something like the Nivio slider (if I can't actually add a Nivio slider). Smooth transition, clean, dots below photo to represent the image, left/right arrow. Let me know what other information I can provide! Thank you so much.
Use zoho reports www.reports.zoho.com where you can create reports dashboards slideshows and many more
When designing and previewing a report in BIDS everything looks fine, but once rendered in a web browser the text boxes resize. I've tried a few things to stop this including using rectangles as place holders. Does anyone know of a workaround for this?
Here are some screenshots. First design view:
Render view:
In my experience, SSRS is not a very good tool for precise rendering. I've had the issue describe in various forms before, and can only offer a few options:
Don't care. Design your report in a way that it doesn't matter how it's exactly rendered.
Focus on one renderer. Don't optimize for both the BIDS Preview and the HTML rendering, but only on the final one (probably HTML). Note that with HTML you do have to deal with cross-browswer issues.
Use tables for layout. I know, this is frowned upon in CSS land, and I personally don't like it either. But a matrix may be your best bet at approaching pixel-perfectness, and from your screenshot it even looks like you have tabular data so it's even possible to rationalize the choice.
Choose another renderer. Deliver your report in Excel instead of HTML. With Excel it should be easier to get to a nicely layouted table.
I need to build a custom designed bar chart that displays some simple data. Below are my requirements. Can anyone suggest the best web technology for my requirements.
high browser compatibility
ability to draw shapes
ability to fill shapes with gradients
ability to have onclick and onmouseover events for the different shapes (bars in the chart).
Thanks guys. I was thinking of using svg but looking for suggestions.
How about Raphaël - it's SVG/VML.
It says:
Browser compatibility:
Raphaël currently supports Firefox
3.0+, Safari 3.0+, Opera 9.5+ and Internet Explorer 6.0+.
Ability to draw shapes
circle, rect, ellipse, image, text, path
Ability to fill shapes with gradients
yes
Ability to have onclick and onmouseover events
yes:
... every graphical object you
create is also a DOM object, so you
can attach JavaScript event handlers
or modify them later.
Everything in the reference
On top of that, there's a plugin called gRaphael which makes the creation of charts easier.
Simple data - Google Charts API or Google Visualization API may suit you.
Details for all features of image charts can be found on the Chart feature list
You may also take a look at the comparison of the Charts API and the Visualization API.
Another candidate of course is JQuery SVG - if you're already familiar with jquery you may prefer this one.
There's a comparison of JQuery SVG and Raphaël on SO:
jQuery SVG vs. Raphael
I recommend using Adobe Flex. Below is an example of how easy pie chart creation can be in Flex:
<mx:Panel title="Pie Chart">
<mx:PieChart id="myChart"
dataProvider="{expenses}"
showDataTips="true"
>
<mx:series>
<mx:PieSeries
field="Amount"
nameField="Expense"
labelPosition="callout"
/>
</mx:series>
</mx:PieChart>
<mx:Legend dataProvider="{myChart}"/>
Based on your criteria:
high browser compatibility: Flex is used on more than 95% of all browsers and behaves the same in all browsers. No more need to check if your web app is running in ie, firefox, chrome, etc... because any browser that has a flash player is compatible.
ability to draw shapes: Flash's greatest strength is the ability to draw. Charts are completely customizable and skinnable to achieve the look you need.
Ability to fill shapes with gradients - done easily by setting style attributes or a custom skin.
ability to have onclick and onmouseover events for the different shapes - see this link for some easy ways to create user interactions with charts.
Hi i hope this link may help you i found it while searching for a solution similar to what you're looking for:
http://www.artetics.com/Articles/using-various-javascript-libraries-to-create-pie-chart
i'm trying gRaphael, i'm having difficulties on finding documentation though. you have to read the code and use the exploded instead of the min.js
I would like to share jquery.jqplot.js. It has lots of jQuery options, but depends on other plugins such as syntaxhighliter etc.