![]() Green color indicates whether a class is currently in use. The new setting can afterwards be linked to another In the floating window on the right you can choose your current CSS files and drill down to the style setting level in order to: The idea of this tool is simple: create links between existing CSS classes and the ones that may potentially be changed in the future (like Bootstrap). Please use this browser to avoid some unwanted glitches.) (Currently the tool has been tested only in the Internet Explorer 11. That is currently code named “Bootstrap Mapper”: Here at Infragistics we’ve been investing our time into developing a solution that helps older applications to take advantage of newer UI libraries, but still use most of your application’s front end HTML and CSS. All of your current front end work needs to be thrown away and countless hours added to redesign of the UI. If you are like me, you are probably wondering if you need to re-write your application in order to start using Bootstrap theme. To get started using it is very easy, just follow the simple steps on their tutorial page: Even Microsoft includes it as a part of their ASP.NET new project template. It is modern looking, responsive to the screen size, uses latest CSS capabilities, and has many themes developed for it already. Everyone likes their open source Bootstrap library. Guys at Twitter seemed to hit the nail on the head. ![]() What do we do? Read on for the answer! Bootstrap styling We need to maintain backward compatibility, but we also need to be up to date. ![]() Now the technology is changing, new browsers and new standards were developed since Infragistics ASP.NET suite was first released to market. First class is from the shared CSS file, second is specific to the control. Each element that gets styled has two or more classes applied to it. The CSS classes structure itself is very straight forward, does not use complicated CSS queries at all and easy to learn and modify. If it does not, the folder is automatically created and the developer is informed about default styles copied into this new location:Īfterwards the developer can change the style through extension dialog that can be found off The VS extension watches for this view, and checks right away whether the styling folder exists in the application. What makes it easy to configure and use, is a Visual Studio integration that gets activated as soon as a WebForms page is switched into the design mode. There is one shared file, which contains CSS class that are common among all controls:Īnd there are all other CSS files that are specific to each control: The structure of the CSS files is very simple. ![]() To look back a bit, it has been almost 7 years (since 2007) that this styling approach was introduced and used by our ASP.NET and ASP.NET AJAX controls. For quite some time already Infragistics ASP.NET controls have been providing robust and mature CSS styling infrastructure. ![]()
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