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...

...If “Animated transition“ is enabled in preferences, Nightfall will smooth over the transition between light and dark modes with a short animation. Because of how this feature works, you’ll need to grant Nightfall screen recording permissions. If you’d like to hide Nightfall from your menu bar without quitting the app, you can do so by holding the Command key and dragging the icon out of the menu bar. To reveal Nightfall again, re-open the app while it’s still running. If “Check for new versions” is enabled in preferences, Nightfall will look for updates a few times per day.

Drastically simplifies app code by providing a client-side cache of observable models for RESTful resources. The elegant way to write iOS / macOS REST clients. You need to display response data whenever it arrives. Unless the requesting screen is no longer visible. Unless some other currently visible bit of UI happens to need the same data. Or is about to need it. You should show a loading indicator (but watch out for race conditions that leave it stuck spinning forever), display user-friendly errors (but not redundantly, no modal alert dogpiles!), give users a retry mechanism, and hide all of that when a subsequent request succeeds. ...

...Clicking the menu bar icon toggles the Touch Bar window. Right-clicking or option-clicking the menu bar icon displays a menu with options to dock the window to the top or bottom of the screen, make it show on all desktops at once, access toolbar features in docked mode, automatically show and hide the Touch Bar, or quit the app.

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...