right-to-left

HTML Direction rtl issue

别说谁变了你拦得住时间么 提交于 2019-12-04 03:28:38
问题 I am working on a Multilanguage website , where in a table one of the td needs to be arabic stuff - which we know need to start from right. I tried it in many ways but couldnt crack it . Would be really appreciated if some one could help me :( . Here in this text , the content should start from right.. <TD><div dir="rtl"> خیز ای عشق مجرد مهر را از سر بگیر<br/> مردم و خالی شدم ز اقرار و از انکار خود </div></TD> 回答1: The code is: <html dir="rtl"> Updated answer using CSS : Try this: <span style

Master Detail Page on the right side using Xamarin.Forms

邮差的信 提交于 2019-12-04 03:13:04
I've created a master detail page on the left side using Xamarin.Forms, how about creating the same for the right side? Below is my sample code for the left slider menu; public class App { static MasterDetailPage MDPage; public static Page GetMainPage() { return MDPage = new MasterDetailPage { Master = new ContentPage { Title = "Master", BackgroundColor = Color.Silver, Icon = Device.OS == TargetPlatform.iOS ? "menu.png" : null, Content = new StackLayout { Padding = new Thickness(5, 50), Children = { Link("A"), Link("B"), Link("C") } }, }, Detail = new NavigationPage(new ContentPage { Title =

Right-to-Left Email

眉间皱痕 提交于 2019-12-04 02:15:02
I'm trying to generate email from my code that will read correctly for people using right-to-left-reading languages such as Arabic. My question is: what are my options for acheiving this? I am aware that I can create a multipart email and encode the message body as "text/html", then specify a text direction in the <html> tag (e.g. <html dir="rtl"> ), but ideally I would like use plain-text email and not have to rely on HTML formatting, because not all users will have HTML support in their email client. On the plain-text front, I have managed to encode Arabic text in UTF-8 using the "Content

Spinner with arrow in left

余生长醉 提交于 2019-12-04 00:09:41
问题 I'm developing an app for RTL language and want to change the position of arrow to the left of Spinner ! Is there anyway to do this without creating a custom spinner ? 回答1: You must write a custom spinner. Sample code is below. You can edit as you wish. <Spinner style="@style/spinner_style" android:layout_width="match_parent" android:layout_height="wrap content" /> @style/spinner_style: <style name="spinner_style"> <item name="android:background">@drawable/background_spinner</item> </style>

How to detect text direction of element using Javascript?

♀尐吖头ヾ 提交于 2019-12-03 14:10:37
问题 What's the best way to detect the text direction of an html element using Javascript? I would expect to get either "rtl" or "ltr". <div dir="ltr" id="foo">bar</div> <div style="direction:ltr" id="baz">quux</div> <div dir="ltr"><div id="jeez">whiz</div></div> How would I test for the direction on "foo", "baz" or "jeez"? 回答1: getComputedStyle is available in modern browsers (IE9+ and the others). getComputedStyle(document.getElementById('foo')).direction http://jsfiddle.net/m8Zwk/ Reference to

How to Change CSS direction property of the input field automaticly if the user can use an language rtl or ltr

旧巷老猫 提交于 2019-12-03 13:27:50
问题 Example: if I use arabic language the text field direction will be rtl and if I want to write a new text and I switch to the English language the direction inside the text field (`text-align: left) will be ltr automatically 回答1: You could use the global HTML5 attribute dir with a value of auto here, like so: <input type="text" dir="auto" /> From the specification: The auto keyword, which maps to the auto state Indicates that the contents of the element are explicitly embedded text, but that

Right-to-left UI Guidelines?

拜拜、爱过 提交于 2019-12-03 12:50:15
I'm looking into RTL support for a proprietary UI framework (for a desktop app), and I'm wondering: are there guidelines as to how the widget rendering has to change? I'm looking for a list of things like: checkbox labels are on the left of the checkbox, and right-aligned toolbar buttons flow from right to left vertical sliders are on the left sice window decoration ??? ... Generally layout should be mirrored that is horizontally flipped. Apart from controls you already mentioned, obviously radio buttons, combo boxes (aka drop down menus), spins (or up and downs, depending on the terminology)

Views are mirrored in RTL languages

前提是你 提交于 2019-12-03 12:39:54
When setting your device to a Right-To-Left language, iOS reverses the order of items. For example in a UITableViewCell set with Auto-Layout: I have an avatar image on the left and some text aligned right from it that fills up the rest of the cell. In Arabic my avatar is on the right and my label is on the left. Is there a way to prevent iOS from doing this on certain views, or is there a general setting defining whether or not it can be reversed? For Xcode6 and iOS8 you can uncheck Respect language direction for the horizontal constrains like below: You can set the 'direction' property of a

Direction ltr in a rtl HTML page

本秂侑毒 提交于 2019-12-03 12:35:10
I am trying to display a negative number in a rtl HTML page. The label doesn't seem to respond to my direction: ltr I have written a jsFiddle to display the opposite scenario (trying to display from right to left). Henrik Janbell Add unicode-bidi: embed; to your CSS. Should do the trick - updated Fiddle You can find usage here The reason why direction: ltr does not put the minus sign on the left of a number is that the surrounding characters are right-to-left characters, making “neutral” characters like digits and minus (or hyphen) take that directionality. The direction property affects the

hiding text using “text-indent”

心不动则不痛 提交于 2019-12-03 11:05:12
I'm trying to hide some text inside an <li> element using CSS by setting text-indent: -999px; . For some reason this doesn't work when I set the direction of the document to "rtl" (right to left - my site is in Hebrew). When direction is "rtl" the text still shows... Anyone knows why, and a way around this? Along with text-indent: -9999px try using display: block; . It solved for me. Additionally, if you need the li elements to float horizontally (e.g. a horizontal menu), use float: left; . What about setting direction:ltr on the elements you're trying to give negative text-indent ? Demo: