how can i make the .fig gui width and height to be 900 x 100?
i want to make the .fig gui width and height to be 900 x 100. the reason is that i need put more than 10 tabpanel inside one .fig gui.

right now, the largest width and height is only 384 x 81. as a result, i can only put 3 tabpanel inside.

thanks
double click in the figure to bring up the property inspector. make sure the units property is "pixels". then in the position property (expand it to see width and height), type in 900 for the width, and 100 for the height. if that still doesn't work, make sure the resize property is set to "on".
hi,

here is to make the box shorter:

.panel-widget-style-for-92-0-0-0 .featured-item {

height: 150px;

}

did you mean that you want to add a scroll inside the client container? if yes, you can add this code below:

div#pl-92 {

max-height: 500px;

overflow: auto;

}

add the code in above… hi there,

you should set every “height” to “auto”.

the “height” in your designer tool isn’t the same as a mobile phone. your elements in the blocks with a set height are probably bigger than the set height you used.

hope this works!

cheers,

max zijlstra hi roland, the universal gui will ultimately become a fully-fledged alternative to the windows, web and mobile user interfaces. we will make sure that current layouts (with tabs and inline details) in windows and web are also supported in the universal gui, to make the transition as smooth as possible! on some cameras, there is a setting in the menu screen to adjust the brighness of the screen. i would also suggest just using the viewfinder to take pictures as well. tab visibility is currently only based on the user profile sheet. if you want to control tab visibility from a value in another sheet, you need to use relation/lookup, relation/rollup, or single value columns to bring in whatever value you need into the user profile sheet.

[https://docs.glideapps.c…](https://docs.glideapps.com/all/reference/design-and-structure/visibility-conditions#tab-visibility) You are using position:absolute; Don't, it usually leads to endless problems.



Even if you had a real need to use it, why are you placing things at left 1400px!!!



This is right on the edge of the average monitor - how large is your monitor? I work with my browser open at a width of about 1000-1200px (note I didn't mention the size of my monitor). The main reason people have big monitors is so they can have two windows open next to each other, not so that they can run a browser window open at 2800px wide.



I suggest you start by looking at ordinary websites and studying the css. you'll discover that many sites use a wrapper div with a fixed width, while others use a wrapper div with a percentage width and a max-width, to prevent ending up with a huge long line of text 2500px long for example. Then they center the div using margin:auto. That gets the content in the middle of the page on the vast majority of screens, and browser viewports.



Don't lay out a screen using position:absolute. You are not painting pretty pictures on a screen, you should be using html and css to control the layout and check how the layout looks every time, by resizing the window looking for errors.



Also, a contact form needs the input boxes to be part of a <form>, so you'll have to read up on how they work. And a form needs an action, so you'll have to learn a bit about scripting, probably php. you could use kangaroo, but i don’t think it’s needed here.

instead i’d use inverse distance weighting to make a height field like this.

[sharp\_curves.gh](/uploads/short-url/a5wdkm9xiiwabwl6s0jpgf6ry7j.gh) (11.4 kb)

[[image]](https://aws1.discourse-cdn.com/mcneel/uploads/default/original/3x/d/c/dc85a5f42096a341409c4b4727a7d5066bd68745.png "image.png")

the key step here is making a mesh with vertices on the curves you want to keep sharp. one way of doing this is to split a s… * Use RelativeLayout instead of LinearLayout
* Instead of using your gradient as the background of the main layout container, add a child view, set the height explicitly to the size you want (230dp), and set the background of that view to your gradient.



  




 (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({}); you don't say that the area must be a rectangle. the true largest area would be a circle, with the circumference equal to 400m and the area would be 12,732.4 m^2. however, evidently, the area is restricted to a rectangle, in which case the maximum area is a square, and the side of the square will be 
400/4 = 100 m. the area is 100x100 = 10,000 m^2.
algebraically,
let x = one pair of opposite sides
(400-2x)/2 = 200-x = the other pair of opposite sides

area = a(x) = x(200 - x) = -x^2 + 200x
x-coordinate of vertex = -b/2a = 200/2 = 100
a(100) = 10,000

that's it! ;) okay, so here’s what i created to “fix” the readability.

in the window paint event add this code for each control you wish to see better.

if color.isdarkmode and lightskin then

var r as double = popupmenu1.height-20 // just in case the height got larger than 20 (macos default)

g.drawingcolor =…