Ola there
I have been thinking of a name for the ABMaterial framework fans. ABMaterialians! ha ha ha! That's long. ABMatians, sounds cool, I could be wrong though...
Anyway, as part of my learning curve and the idea to master the ABMaterial framework, whilst I was working on MyMaterial.Show, I tried a theme builder, what I later realized was that mine theme builder was all over the place as I did not fully understand what each theme meant and which properties it had. In my hurry to know and develop an ABMaterial WebApp quickly, I greatly focused on the demo themes and I later had questions in terms of what now. I dont want lightblue, I want orange!
The whole ABMaterial framework is mostly based on a default light-blue theme it seems. I have learned to put some variances to my app that I was working on, so far the experiement has been good.
As part of my experiment, I had to go through each theme with a fine comb. So this collection will be based on each of the themes I have used so far and what you can do with them.
Apparently, some themes have more than one property besides the ForeColor and BackColor. When you change just one property, the rest of the built in default theme properties will be used. You can then apply any theme property you want but more especially all of these deal with colors and their intensities.
As a newbie to this framework, do expect mistakes and please advise where you can. I'm just sharing what I have learned.
As you have picked in the demo, in some instances, only just one theme property is changed, but there is a whole lot more. As indicated by alwaysbusy, mastering themes is the first thing before mastering the grid and thus the framework itself.
ABMaterial has been well documented here for reference.
From what I have learned, the intensity darkens or lightens your color depending on what you have selected, when left blank, the actual nice color is left as is.
PS: The attached document and further upcoming ones have been generated with jPDF, what a find. Only if I can figure out removing last empty page..
Enjoy fellow ABM's
I have been thinking of a name for the ABMaterial framework fans. ABMaterialians! ha ha ha! That's long. ABMatians, sounds cool, I could be wrong though...
Anyway, as part of my learning curve and the idea to master the ABMaterial framework, whilst I was working on MyMaterial.Show, I tried a theme builder, what I later realized was that mine theme builder was all over the place as I did not fully understand what each theme meant and which properties it had. In my hurry to know and develop an ABMaterial WebApp quickly, I greatly focused on the demo themes and I later had questions in terms of what now. I dont want lightblue, I want orange!
The whole ABMaterial framework is mostly based on a default light-blue theme it seems. I have learned to put some variances to my app that I was working on, so far the experiement has been good.
As part of my experiment, I had to go through each theme with a fine comb. So this collection will be based on each of the themes I have used so far and what you can do with them.
Apparently, some themes have more than one property besides the ForeColor and BackColor. When you change just one property, the rest of the built in default theme properties will be used. You can then apply any theme property you want but more especially all of these deal with colors and their intensities.
As a newbie to this framework, do expect mistakes and please advise where you can. I'm just sharing what I have learned.
As you have picked in the demo, in some instances, only just one theme property is changed, but there is a whole lot more. As indicated by alwaysbusy, mastering themes is the first thing before mastering the grid and thus the framework itself.
ABMaterial has been well documented here for reference.
From what I have learned, the intensity darkens or lightens your color depending on what you have selected, when left blank, the actual nice color is left as is.
PS: The attached document and further upcoming ones have been generated with jPDF, what a find. Only if I can figure out removing last empty page..
Enjoy fellow ABM's
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