I was just wondering..
I have this huge set of buttons for pitch, beat and gain-synching in my upcoming skin (schematics are finally done.. just minutes ago) and I was kinda thinking about adding an extra pitch-sync-button next to the pitch-slider or rather next to the pitch reset as the pitchcontrols are a bit far from the synchbuttons..
BUT I don't want that extra one to highlight the big one when I press since it would look stupid if one big button waaay overe there lit up when I pushed a small little button over by the pitchslider..
Is there any way to have them just highlight themselves but not light up their twin?
Posted Sat 20 Apr 02 @ 12:13 pm
Each button element needs its own element. Even if you have 2 buttons with the same functions, you can have each button react differently to mouse clicks and other actions.
However, seeing as how each button would be a seperate entity, I'm not sure theres a way to highlight both buttons when the mouse is over the graphic. There may be a way though.
My first (and only) thought would be taken out by the webpage, but try useing a "over x="#" y="#"" for both elements, and describe the over (highlighted) graphics for both buttons. I'm not sure if thats valid for the xml engine in Atomix, but if it doesn't work, Atomix will refuse to run, or wont load that skin.
Grimm
However, seeing as how each button would be a seperate entity, I'm not sure theres a way to highlight both buttons when the mouse is over the graphic. There may be a way though.
My first (and only) thought would be taken out by the webpage, but try useing a "over x="#" y="#"" for both elements, and describe the over (highlighted) graphics for both buttons. I'm not sure if thats valid for the xml engine in Atomix, but if it doesn't work, Atomix will refuse to run, or wont load that skin.
Grimm
Posted Sun 21 Apr 02 @ 2:05 am
Whoops... I mis-read your question. ;)
Yes, since each button is its own element, they can react different and seperately from each other.
Grimm
Mr. Experiment :)
Yes, since each button is its own element, they can react different and seperately from each other.
Grimm
Mr. Experiment :)
Posted Sun 21 Apr 02 @ 2:08 am
What can I say.. U the man! :o)
Posted Mon 22 Apr 02 @ 11:44 am