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Re: [NEON] Overriding org.eclipse.scout.rt.ui.html [message #1755298 is a reply to message #1755287] |
Thu, 02 March 2017 03:46   |
Eclipse User |
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Thank you.
Changing CSS example is included in the Scout Contacts demo app.
What I really miss is a short documentation of how to modify the "real client" (browser) behaviour besides of the CSS style. There is a BeanField class... with no documentation. I suspect it is for modeling own widgets, but further investigation is needed because no documentation is given. If the BeanField is not for that purpose, then I would really appreciate an example of how to make own widgets or changing/extending the existing ones.
I think that topic is important for other users, too. Some days ago someone ask how to get a close button on the form title tabs. That is a really good question and I have no idea how to achieve that. I am even not sure if it is possible at all.
Sure, you can use just a normal button to close the form. That is totally okay for me. I even see that it has advantages to use a normal button when using the frontend from a mobile device. But unfortunately, not always the users and bosses can be convinced by pragmatic solutions. Sometimes the boss wants a close button on the tab, and if Scout cannot do this, then the boss don't want you to use Scout.
The topic is especially important for me, because my employer is at the moment in the state of evaluating different platforms for a modern HTML UI for our entire software. I was and I am evaluating Scout, and I'm with the OP that so far what I have seen Scout is the best framework I know and that I really learned a lot by just evaluating it. And that is exactly what I stated to the superiors. But they have doubts of using a framework because some think that this means being trapped in its abilities and using plain JavaScript and doing all the work ourselves would be more flexible. Me, I know that we will not be able to achieve what Scout provides in years. But unfortunately I am not the one who will decide. At some point of time in the future, I will have to convince them and for that I will at least have to to show that it is possible to write your own JS widgets in Scout. Showing to modify the existing ones would be even better.
Any help to this task would be really appreciated and again, I think also it would be interesting for other users to. Thank you.
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