As for adding new rows at runtime, this is mostly not technically feasible and therefore likely will never happen. Regarding the built-ins you mentioned, we are considering adding set_item_property(distance between records) into a future release, however it will not likely be in 12.2.1.4. The result is that WHEN-WINDOW-RESIZE will fire many times while the user is still resizing the windows, which will result in less than desirable performance and experience. If you don't make this change, Forms will attempt to send the new size with each pixel change of the window's size. By doing this, Forms will wait until the user has released the mouse down while resizing before it sends the new window size. Daily Prebuilt maintaining its aspect ratio on window resize. These custom settings and the aspect-ratio setting applied together mean the width will be 100 and the height will be whatever maintains the 16/9 aspect ratio specified in the CSS block. Here is as suggestion, if you decide to work with the WHEN-WINDOW-RESIZE trigger, I recommend setting "dynamicLayout=FALSE" in the Web Configuration. This means the width will always fill the parent container and the height will adjust. The tricky part is handling the case where other objects are below the stacked canvas. As the window is resized larger, change the viewport size to show more of the rows or less when making the window smaller. On smaller screens I am using an animated scroll plugin to navigate between the content divs, but on larger screens I am usin. Because you cannot currently display more or less records or change the distance between records, your only option (that I can think of) is to place the records (items) on a stacked canvas. So I am currently working on a one page site with a responsive layout. To make this work, you would need to loop through all the visible objects and move, resize, hide/show them as necessary depending on the window size change. If however, your goal is to move, resize, and possibly add (or hide) objects, this is a bit different and falls into the "window management" category. In the tutorial, he uses simple javascript and an other little js script that allows him to add / remove CSS classes from HTML elements. I got the idea for this tutorial, by reading Nick’s Animated Resizing Header On Scroll tutorial about it.
#Slickgrid responsive resize window how to#
Larger values will increase the visual appearance of your form and small values will make the form appear smaller. In today’s tutorial, I’m going to show you how to create a Responsive, Fixed and Resizing Header. magnify it), consider experimenting with the Web Configuration parameter "clientDPI". If your goal is simply to increase the size of the form and its objects (i.e. I want the div to expand with the size of the grid it loads. Currently it appears that the div size must be set statically If I dont set values for the height of div 'myGrid', it just sets its height to 0. Generally speaking, window management is a fairly complex task. What I want is for my slickGrid to gather data, then have the div automatically resize to encompass the updated grid.
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