Difference between revisions of "Widget Protocol"
(Created page with "The window:// protocol is used from an anchor (a href='..') element to ''cycle'' a window. If you click the link a second time, it will close the open window. It specifies wha...") |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | The window:// protocol is used from an anchor (a href='..') element to ''cycle'' a window. If you click the link a second time, it will close the open window. It specifies what should be inside the window ''and'' the [[Window | + | The window:// protocol is used from an anchor (a href='..') element to ''cycle'' a window. If you click the link a second time, it will close the open window. It specifies what should be inside the window ''and'' the [[Window templates|window template]] to use: |
<syntaxhighlight lang="html"> | <syntaxhighlight lang="html"> | ||
Revision as of 09:50, 14 January 2017
The window:// protocol is used from an anchor (a href='..') element to cycle a window. If you click the link a second time, it will close the open window. It specifies what should be inside the window and the window template to use:
<a href='window://<template name>/<path to content>'>Cycle a window</a>
Floating - the Built in template for a typical window
A template called "floating" is included by default. It is essentially a classic draggable, resizable window with a title bar (which will be set from the document.title of your content).
The content path
Your content path is a complete URI which defaults to being relative to resources://. So, for example, let's say you'd like to open up a bank inside a default floating window. Your bank UI is described in Resources/UIs/Bank/index.html. That makes your window URL look like this:
<a href='window://floating/UIs/Bank/index.html'>Open or close the bank!</a>Opening a window from code
The window protocol is one way of opening up a window. If you'd like to open up a window from code, see the window manager web API.
