Sclass"
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| − | As shown above, the first textbox is assigned with a sclass called < | + | As shown above, the first textbox is assigned with a sclass called <code>mydb</code>, while the second textbox is not. If you examine the above example with a DOM inspector (such as [http://getfirebug.com/ Firebug]), you will find ZK assigns two CSS classes to the first textbox: <code>z-textbox</code> and <code>mydb</code>. That is, the textbox will inherit all CSS styles from the default rules (for <code>z-textbox</code>), while the custom CSS class (<code>mydb</code> in this example) is used to provide additional customization. |
{{ZKStyleGuidePageFooter}} | {{ZKStyleGuidePageFooter}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:25, 19 January 2022
As described in the previous section, Styling Class (aka., sclass) is a way to add CSS styling to a particular component. By default, nothing is assigned to sclass (i.e., empty). Once it is assigned with a non-empty value (HtmlBasedComponent.setSclass(String)), it will be added to the root element as additional CSS class.
For example,
<zk>
<style dynamic="true">
.mydb {
border: 1px solid blue;
}
</style>
<textbox sclass="mydb" value="having Sclass"/>
<textbox value="Without Sclass"/>
</zk>
As shown above, the first textbox is assigned with a sclass called mydb, while the second textbox is not. If you examine the above example with a DOM inspector (such as Firebug), you will find ZK assigns two CSS classes to the first textbox: z-textbox and mydb. That is, the textbox will inherit all CSS styles from the default rules (for z-textbox), while the custom CSS class (mydb in this example) is used to provide additional customization.