Bob,
Thanks. Your vts.ijs gives me encouragement and your "{fill:gold}" looks
great,
and when I use jhh1 to produce a header and then the following CSS, that
works great.
h1 {background:gold;}
And your comment: "I found that converting over to jqt was pretty easy as
long as I displayed the result in a webview control on a jqt form." is
encouraging also. I will look into webview controls there. I hope they
accept <input forms.
But back to the style.
Consider the example from my post for jhradio . Neither background, nor
fill nor NOTHING does anything.
What am I missing?
Notice in my CSS below, I have added a fill: and other keywords for the
class jhradio, but I see no change in my app. Is there a keyword I am
missing?
CSS=: 0 : 0
body{margin:10px;}
#output1{background:yellow;font-family:"Monaco","Courier
New";font-size:12px;}
#output2{background:aqua;font-family:"Monaco","Courier New";font-size:12px;}
.jhradio {background:gold;}
.jhradio {fill:gold;}
.jhradio {color:gold;}
.jhradio {bgcolor:gold;}
.jhradio {font-family:"Monaco";}
h1 {background:gold;}
)
On Fri, Mar 18, 2016 at 4:56 PM, robert therriault <bobtherria...@mac.com>
wrote:
> Hi Brian,
>
> It has been awhile since I have done the deep dive with CSS, but I did use
> it pretty extensively in the Enhanced Display.
>
> I was using svg as a framework and creating the svg based on the type and
> shape of the input, but if you look at the noun sh defined in
> http://code.jsoftware.com/mediawiki/images/a/a6/EnhanceDisplay.ijs you
> will see the way that I defined my CSS. In CSS, descriptions that begin
> with . refer to classes i.e. .jhradio and # refer to id's i.e. #1 . The
> descriptors are followed by attributes within {} braces. When it comes to
> determining the combination of classes and id's that are being addressed,
> it can get more complex, but CSS is certainly a powerful way to change
> appearance without affecting content. I found that converting over to jqt
> was pretty easy as long as I displayed the result in a webview control on a
> jqt form.
>
> Here is a link to the page showing the scripts and the videos of this
> experiment.
> http://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/User:Bob_Therriault/Enhanced_J_Display
>
> Cheers, bob
>
> ps. in spite of my mother's best efforts I never learned bridge, so the
> subtleties of that part of your program are lost on me. :-)
>
> Hope this helps a bit, or at least gives you a place to look for examples.
> > On Mar 18, 2016, at 12:16 PM, Brian Schott <schott.br...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
> >
>
[snip]
> >
> > (In both examples, the second line wraps on my screen to be 3 lines long)
> > '1'jhradio_bridge_'one';0;'bidgroup'
> > <input type="radio" id="1" value="1" class="jhradio" name="bidgroup"
> > onclick="return jev(event)"/><label for="1">one</label>
> >
> > jhtr_jhs_ <('1'jhradio_bridge_'one';0;'bidgroup')
> > <tr><td><input type="radio" id="1" value="1" class="jhradio"
> > name="bidgroup" onclick="return jev(event)"/><label
> > for="1">one</label></td></tr>
> >
>
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