Search Results for "screen hide"

Keyviz is an open-source tool written in Dart/C++ that visualizes your keystrokes and mouse actions in real-time, overlaying them on screen. It’s ideal for screencasts, presentations, livestreams, or instructional videos, showing users exactly what keys or buttons you press, and visually highlights them with customizable styles and filters.

React Native Navigation is a module, dependent on and intended to be used alongside React Native, so some experience with it and knowledge of core concepts is required. We also assume you are working on a Mac with XCode and Android Studio installed and setup. You can also make it work in a Linux distribution, of course, but in that case bear in mind that some sections of the docs that deal with iOS might not be relevant to you. When your app is launched for the first time, the bundle is...

...It gathers commonly needed functions that can be copied into a theme or adapted to a particular WordPress installation. Examples cover navigation menus, featured images, excerpts, custom post types, dashboard changes, media handling, and search behavior. Administrative snippets can hide notices, remove menu items, change footer text, and customize the login screen. Other recipes enqueue styles and scripts, add Open Graph metadata, create global settings, or alter WordPress defaults. Security and cleanup examples include disabling XML-RPC, removing unwanted functionality, and escaping content. The repository is primarily a practical snippet library rather than a packaged WordPress plugin.

Headroom.js is a lightweight, high-performance JS widget (with no dependencies!) that allows you to react to the user's scroll. The header on this site is a living example, it slides out of view when scrolling down and slides back in when scrolling up. Fixed headers are a popular approach for keeping the primary navigation in close proximity to the user. This can reduce the effort required for a user to quickly navigate a site, but they are not without problems. Large screens are usually...