Thanks. I don't solved my other problem yet. I leave the problem with
two dialog for other time. But using GtkScrolledWindow i resolved this
problem.
Why are you saying that using a scrolled window with parts invisible is
not user frindly?
Best regards,
Ruben
Às 11:16 de 13/09/2017, Stefan
I second Stefan's suggestion of encapsulating your dialog panel within a
scrolled window, and in fact I have made it a habit to implement that for
every major toplevel window in all of my GUI software. You never know when
an app that was designed for a nice fat desktop display will end up bein
On Wed, 2017-09-13 at 10:34 +, Rúben Rodrigues wrote:
> Why are you saying that using a scrolled window with parts invisible
> is
> not user frindly?
Because the user has to scroll :-)
Of course having a scrolled window with active scrollbars can be
necessary -- when there is really more con
On Wed, 2017-09-13 at 10:59 +0100, Emmanuele Bassi wrote:
> Why are you using a GtkDialog? You should be using a GtkWindow for a
> complex UI.
>
> Additionally, the size of a top-level is given by its contents,
> unless
> you specify a size yourself. If your UI is too big, you'll have to
> arrange
On 12 September 2017 at 18:06, Rúben Rodrigues wrote:
> Someone knows how to limite the maximum size of gtkdialog? My problem is
> that as the dialog does resize itself, sometimes it gets bigger that the
> screen.
Why are you using a GtkDialog? You should be using a GtkWindow for a complex UI.
