Randy thanks for the kind offer, but when I tried to create a stripped-down
version of my stack as a demonstration, I couldn't make it go wrong! I created
a stack the same size as the iPad screen (1024 x 768) and put a graphic
rectangle of the same size into it, and it just stayed there with no
Hello Graham,
I use a background image or graphic in all of my apps and follow the steps you
describe. I hide the status bar. I've not seen the problem you've identified.
The graphic or image always covers the iPad screen.
I have some time today and tomorrow, so I'll be happy to look at your st
This isn't right on topic but the stack height on desktop doesn't include
the menu bar which really surprised me.
Pete
On Wed, Feb 15, 2012 at 7:43 PM, J. Landman Gay wrote:
> On 2/14/12 11:54 AM, Graham Samuel wrote:
>
>> I read that the size of the screen available to a LC stack on the
>> iPad
On 2/14/12 11:54 AM, Graham Samuel wrote:
I read that the size of the screen available to a LC stack on the
iPad is 1024 x 768, so I made a stack that big. I then placed a
graphic on the screen which was intended to provide a black
background: I made this 1024 x 768 as well, and I set its top cor
Do you have the status bar hidden in standalone application settings?
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I read that the size of the screen available to a LC stack on the iPad is 1024
x 768, so I made a stack that big. I then placed a graphic on the screen which
was intended to provide a black background: I made this 1024 x 768 as well, and
I set its top corners to 0,0. Oddly a chunk of white showe
