RE: Yet another iOS keyboard question

2012-04-07 Thread John Dixon
No, the iOS keyboard properties are not redundant... I think that you would help yourself a lot if you used the UITextfield instead of using a regular LC field. You can then manipulate the keyboard properties more or less to your hearts' content...:-) Dixie > 1. thanks very much Jacque. I fo

Re: Yet another iOS keyboard question

2012-04-07 Thread Graham Samuel
1. thanks very much Jacque. I forgot (if I ever knew) that this preference exists. There is too much to remember, I find. 2. Looks like it works, tho clunky. I have not yet found out if one can instantiate an iOS keyboard by script - if not, the latest iOS Release Notes on setting keyboard prop

Re: Yet another iOS keyboard question

2012-04-06 Thread J. Landman Gay
On 4/6/12 3:01 PM, Graham Samuel wrote: Thanks Chris, traversalOn was the answer. Doesn't show up on the Property Inspector under its own name (I think it's called 'Focusable' which is perhaps slightly more meaningful, but different) The first thing I do whenever I need to reset my prefs is to

Re: Yet another iOS keyboard question

2012-04-06 Thread Graham Samuel
Thanks Chris, traversalOn was the answer. Doesn't show up on the Property Inspector under its own name (I think it's called 'Focusable' which is perhaps slightly more meaningful, but different) and I forgot about it. The dictionary entry explains it well enough, but of course first one has to re

Re: Yet another iOS keyboard question

2012-04-06 Thread Chris Sheffield
Graham, I just tried a quick test using a basic scrolling list field, dragged straight from the tool palette. The keyboard did not appear for me when selecting items in the field. I noticed that lockText is true and traversalOn is true. Maybe start there? Otherwise, maybe compare the properties