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Question for you ASP.net Pros :)
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View this Thread in Original format
| Vaedyn |
Hey guys, I have a question.
Is it feasiable to make an ASP.Net app that has tabs. Let me try and clarify we I am trying to accomplish. I want an ASP.net page with 4 tabs...when you scroll (or click) over/on them the page changes to something else.
I want it to look like that...and be able to change based on the tabs on the bottom. Can it be done? How hard?
Thanks,
Vaedyn |
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| Pjotr G |
| easy. Use panels and panelname.visibility = true/false |
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| Vaedyn |
| Let me add, I want it to be used as a Sharepoint Web Part... what else would be need to be done? |
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| Pjotr G |
what the hell is a sharepoint web part :D
is that like a user control? |
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| Vaedyn |
Haha,
Its microsoft sharepoint. My company's intranet is based upon it. What essential it is, is one basic ASPX page (default.aspx). Thats the front end, each company employee has a specific home page tailored to their liking. This information and content is stored on a sql database.
A web part is a mini applet that can be dragged onto their page and configured to their liking, or as how I the developer wants to.
I am not sure if you use google or not, but if you have a personalize homepage...thats what they use. The "add content" button and the ability to place these applets wher eyou want. |
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| Jocker |
it can all be done through basic javascript. create several elements with the same class name (like CLASS="Tab") different IDs (like ID="tab1"; tab2, tab3, tab4), and create the images/links menu for tabs. make the DIVs to appear at the same place using the DIV STYLE="position:absolute, x=wherever you want it to appear etc..." or css. and on the "onmouseover" event, call a javascript function which will do something like:
code:
function tabswitch(tabid){
var x = document.********************('DIV');
for (var i=0;i
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| Jocker |
| quote: | Originally posted by Nou
remember to pass the "this" variable to the function as well. ;)
oh nm i see how you did it...
but you could do it easier by passing this and then doing
code:
var y = document.getElementById(tabid.id);
then you wouldnt have to write the tab id in each tab, just pass its instance... :p |
(being pedantic): "this" is not a variable, "this" is an object:p |
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