Hi everyone does any one know if you can change an inline block to an absolute positioned block via the normal freeway interface at a specific break point. I can do it via extended but its a pain… so I am just checking if I have missed something like a positioned absolute checkbox in the inspector palette… ps I checked and I can see anything. So I am hoping I have just missed something
cheers
max
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I don’t think so. Once you make an element inline, Freeway hides the Position picker from the Inspector. It’s understandable from the standpoint of wanting to keep people from shooting their own feet off, but if you know what you’re doing, the CSS guiding principle is “anything can become anything else”, and so you want to be able to get access to all of those tools.
Walter
On Feb 16, 2016, at 7:16 AM, max email@hidden wrote:
Hi everyone does any one know if you can change an inline block to an absolute positioned block via the normal freeway interface at a specific break point. I can do it via extended but its a pain… so I am just checking if I have missed something like a positioned absolute checkbox in the inspector palette… ps I checked and I can see anything. So I am hoping I have just missed something
Am not sure if I even was at a point to ask for a lil positioning action. Freeway (luckily enough) doesn’t declare position by default anymore (Ern - you remember the hidden shadows/pseudo element stuff?) And if this lil action even would have the z-index stuff (ready for to override the default)? I have not really thought about so excuse any thoughtlessly input.
Cheers
Thomas
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Hi Richard that’s the way I was doing it and I was hoping that I just had missed some thing in the FW interface.
its a nightmare when you get to really complicated layouts and then added problem of keeping track of it all becomes impossible because you only get an extended attribute change indicator within the inspector and not the style within extended.
but thanks anyway
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You could achieve the same using the custom styles editor, creating a style which you will have to add to the appropriate div’s at your breakpoint of choice, but then again, you will have to apply this style to those div’s as well …
Depending on how many div’s you will need to alter you might want to create a master page on which you alter the div’s. Create your pages from this master, and you’ll only have to work on just 1 page (the master). The site pages derived from this master automatically will follow.
Richard
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Classes are in this specific case not the one of my personal choice. Correct me if I’m wrong, but I CAN change the positioning at a specific breakpoint - so job done. But what happens if I need specific DIVs at different breakpoints to manipulate? One class won’t be enough, or am I wrong in here?
So “Extended” as weird it sometimes is, is to me indeed the answer (actions obviously not cause I am under the impression that an action can’t influence the output at specific breakpoints).
Cheers
Thomas
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Thomas, I think all you need is .turntoabsoluteatbreakpoint and media queries for the breakpoints… like so:
.turntoabsoluteatbreakpoint { position: static; }
@media only screen and (max-width : 768px) {
.turntoabsoluteatbreakpoint { position: absolute; }
}
Freeway will automatically write the media query for you if you select the style in the Style Editor and then choose which media state you wish to effect from the menu at the bottom-right of the window. If you’ve never used the Style Editor that way before it can take some adjusting. But I promise it becomes easy, even giving the style names with different media query definitions a disclosure triangle to identify them. Only be careful and deliberate as I have most of my Freeway crashes after heavy style editing sessions.
This will apply to any style you can write in the Editor-- including id(#)styles.
Best wishes, always…
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yes - I’m already doing it this way but mostly for adjusting FONTs (fine-tuning for single styles) and basically I love it. In my workflow, DIV adjusting was/is almost every time a matter of Extended dialogue. So therefor I have to sit down and think a lil bit about - and even adjust my workflow into “class-style” thinking.
Cheers
Thomas
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