Search Results for "android use"

Material Design "Snackbar" component for Android and iOS. Supports custom colors, fonts, and languages. Snackbars are used to display a brief message to the user, along with an optional action. They animate up from the bottom of the screen and then disappear shortly afterward.

While coding with AI assist, I noticed bigger projects need something more rigid as context so the AI coder doesn't stray away when I try to add new features. You know, to keeps its memory fresh and not change the stuff that already works. The trick is to ask the AI to write a diagram in Mermaid.js format that solidifies the structure of the project and then use that as context to keep the AI reminded at all times what the project is as a whole. This will prevent it from changing things...

Uix Kit is not a framework, just a UI toolkit based on some common libraries for building beautiful responsive website. Uix Kit isn't a reusable component structure, mostly custom CSS and JavaScript based. Definitely interesting, and if you're developing mostly web content and not applications this is particularly useful. It is a web dev build tool/scaffold that does not depend on any framework. You can import any external libraries/frameworks or native ES Modules for production. The...

...The full set of icons can be viewed in the Material Icons Library, and are available in several formats and suitable for different types of projects. Developers can use them in their digital products for Android, iOS, and web; and designers in their mockups or prototypes.

KolodaView is a class designed to simplify the implementation of Tinder-like cards on iOS. It adds convenient functionality such as a UITableView-style dataSource/delegate interface for loading views dynamically, and efficient view loading, unloading. KolodaView is subclassed from UIView and - as with all UIKit components, it should only be accessed from the main thread. You may wish to use threads for loading or updating KolodaView contents or items, but always ensure that once your content...

A jQuery plugin that switches between multiple header designs as you scroll, so you always have a header that looks great with the content below it. Create your fixed nav (or header) as you typically would. Create your fixed nav (or header) as you typically would. You can use whatever markup suits you, just make sure the header works well with position:fixed. After that, take any sections of your page that need a different nav and add data-midnight="your-class" to it, where .your-class is...