The image shows a view from below of a bare tree with its branches extending against the blue sky. The perspective emphasizes the trunk and the intricate pattern formed by the branches, which appear to be without leaves.
#NatureLovers #BranchingOut #NatureCapture #OutdoorsAdventure #TreeView #WoodlandViews #NaturePhotography #Skyward #BarkTexture #TreeBeauty
Struggling to structure your big writing projects? Writer’s 7.2 update makes it easy with document tree view, file/folder drag-and-drop, and easy renaming.
See them in action:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBzbCZH5-Sw
Comment bien gérer un composant #HTML #Treeview en #CSS. @shadeed9 nous livre un excellent comparatif des techniques CSS intelligentes pour le mettre en page quelle que soit l'orientation du texte ltr ou rtl.
https://ishadeed.com/article/tree-view-css-indent/
So, lately I've tried my hand at a GUI application in #Python -- to keep dependencies to an absolute minimum, I chose to use #Tkinter.
One of the other WICEN members (who prefers VisualBASIC 6) calls it "T-stinker"… man… not far from the case. Tkinter has a rather idiosyncratic API to say the least!
I say this having previously written GUIs in #Java #Swing, #Qt, #WxWidgets, #CARealizerBASIC and #VisualBASIC. Tkinter really is archaic!
Anyway, my big nemesis has been getting tkinter.ttk.Treeview tamed.
#Treeview has a lot of functionality, but it's a major headache to manage. I'm not 100% sold on the result just yet, but it's a big improvement on bare Treeview I think.
https://gist.github.com/sjlongland/f9bdd934d6c14e78027db2bb370b0f75 is my wrapper.
Do any of you nerds know #Microsoft #Access well? It appears that the #TreeView control has gone through some changes, so online documentation is largely useless. I want to implement a very simple idea with no discernible solution: Select a node to retrieve the node's Key. Not text or index. The Key contains the unique ID for a table's row, which I can use to navigate to a record.
I can use a series of three list boxes to create the same functionality, but that takes up a ton of real estate.
"Tree views in CSS", by @kate
https://iamkate.com/code/tree-views/
Once again, a reminder that you don't need JS for a lot of things and that an HTML/CSS version will be faster, better supported and easier to make accessible. Great piece.
