When you resize the window again they go back to hiding, but try explaining to an end user that they have to maximize their window twice every visit. The 'hidden' fixed columns pop out from under the 'visible' fixed columns and you have two identical columns showing.
This plugin allows you to quickly alter your browser screen to adapt to. They all work, but when I replace the alerts with datatables fnRedrawLayout nothing happens.Īs bad as the Responsive table looks for not returning to the wide mode, FixedColumns looks worse. To enable this, we recommend installing the Google Chrome plugin Window Resizer. I have tried numerous scripts that catch the resize event to popup alerts to test that they caught the maximize button resize event. Dragging the window size also works correctly. You can use media queries or other methods to set the width of the parent. Subsequent uses redraw the tables correctly. The Page plugin works with responsive, fluid and static layouts. and its available in Google chrome and Mozilla Firefox. It all seems to be tied to the first use of the window maximize button. actually you can use several tools but personally i suggest 2 first is 'web developer' extension that give you tons of cool stuff ,under resize tab you can specify any dimensions you want and just click on it and you are good to go. Both on my testing tables at work with the FixedColumn plugin within a 100% width container and the example Responsive plugin tables on . Yes the benefits of having a responsive website or application stretch beyond providing a good. It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
It had no major release in the last 12 months. refresh-on-resize-chrome-extension has a low active ecosystem. I have seen the same problem as kapris when using Win7 with IE8 and Chrome. A Chrome Extension to helpl work on your responsive page.
0 kommentar(er)
