3 posts tagué avec "Layout"

There's something about native mobile apps that's hard to copy on the web: things move. Tap a photo and it expands. Go back and it shrinks to where it came from. The browser's View Transition API has been closing that gap, and webforJ 25.11 brings it to Java with webforJ View Transitions.

The webforJ FlexLayout component provides an easy and Java-like way to create CSS Flexbox layouts. For an introduction, see the first part of this series, FlexWrap your mind around webforJ's FlexLayout, in which I discuss the general benefits of the webforJ FlexLayout component and the methods that modify the flex container. In this article, I'll dive into the flex items inside the container to see how you can further customize the behavior of your layout.

One of the great benefits of creating web apps is gaining access to the powerful styling and layout capabilities of CSS. In particular, CSS lets you create responsive layouts, allowing your apps to smoothly adjust their layout according to parameters like window size and device type. Apps with responsive layouts look and feel better, and they allow users to use your app in their preferred context and size. With webforJ, you have that power in Java!

But, knowing what to do with that power is another story. Perhaps you're used to carefully laying out forms with a rigid structure, and the prospect of creating designs that are adaptable and dynamic seems intimidating and complicated. So where do you start? With webforJ's FlexLayout!