Search Results for "visual-mingw"

Harbour MiniGUI Extended Edition. HARBOUR MINIGUI SOURCE WITH HMGS-IDE (IDE VISUAL TO MAKE WIN32 APLICATIONS WITH HARBOUR) UNNOFICIAL BUILD WITH EXTENDED NEW FEATURES.

...You can attach multiple buttons per side, choose from transitions like drag, clip, or 3D-style reveals, and control thresholds for triggering an action on full swipe. The API separates visual configuration (colors, icons, button width) from behavior (callbacks, expansion settings) to keep code readable. It integrates cleanly with table view reuse, ensures state resets during scrolling, and offers convenience helpers for common patterns such as destructive actions. Gesture handling is tuned to avoid interference with vertical scrolling and to coordinate with other recognizers. ...

THLabel is an enhanced UILabel subclass for iOS that offers additional styling and effects, such as inner and outer shadows, strokes, and fading. It allows creating visually rich text labels without custom drawing.

ReadyForBAT is a Chinese-language repository oriented to iOS interview preparation: it collects a large number of interview topics in iOS development, UI views, language features (Objective-C), runtime mechanics, memory management, blocks, threads, run loops, network, design patterns, architecture, algorithms, third-party libraries and more, and presents them in mind-map or outline form with accompanying answers or explanations. It is aimed at developers preparing for job interviews focusing...

...The components are tuned for sensible defaults while leaving room for customization through appearance proxies and property setters. Teams reach for FlatUIKit when they want quick visual cohesion and a modern aesthetic without bringing in a heavy design system.

BRFlabbyTable is an Objective-C library that adds a fun, interactive "flabby" animation effect to UITableView cells. It enhances user experience by adding physics-based feedback when scrolling through table views.

...Because it’s built as a drop-in subclass, adoption typically requires minimal refactoring of existing table code. It became a staple for production apps before Apple introduced first-party swipe actions, and it remains useful where full visual customization or cross-version consistency is needed.