I have a faint suspicion that not all full sized desktop GPUs will fit in a Node
EDIT: u/thudly offered a viable workaround
This question is for Visual Studio version 16.7.5 with .NET version 4.8.03752
The default maximum height and width for a form is (0,0). This means that the form's height and width can be adjusted without explicit limits. I can programmatically set these values with the following line:
Me.MaximumSize = New Size(0, 0)
If I want to set an explicit maximum size for a form, I can change those values to non-zero.
Me.MaximumSize = New Size(1000, 500)
That will set the maximum width to 1000, and the maximum height to 500. I can do that in my program, then go back to the default behavior (no explicit limits) by changing those values back to (0,0).
But let's say I want to set an explicit limit for the height without setting an explicit limit for the width. I can't figure out how to do that. If I try this:
Me.MaximumSize = New Size(0, 200)
That will set an explicit maximum of 0 for the width and an explicit maximum of 200 for the height. I'm looking for a way to be able to set the max of 200 for the height, but remove the explicit limit for the width.
Can I do that? And if so, how?
I would like to convert a string comprised of standard Latin characters to their full-width counterparts using pure JavaScript. Does anyone have any ideas on how to accomplish this? Thanks in advance!
I tried to Google for a Minecraft damage calculator but no dice.
Need some mathematician's help for this, please~
Hi, I'm trying to set up a maximum width for my Firefox tabs with userChrome.css.
I found this on this forum, but it doesn't seem to work... :
.tabbrowser-tab[fadein]:not([pinned]):not([style*="max-width"]) { max-width: 70px !important; }
I'm a complete newbie, though, so I guess I'm doing something wrong in a very stupid and/or obvious way. - If somebody would be kind enough to help me out... Much appreciated!
How much force could a single hydrogen atom deliver to spacecraft armor at almost 97% of the speed of light?
(...assuming the content you are watching is 18:9 or higher, which is the standard Netflix aspect ratio and lower than the standard film ratio. Only content that is height-constrained (i.e ~16:9 or lower) will be bigger in the unfolded state).
One of the appeals of a large Android tablet (or the Fire HD 10 etc.) is that you can watch Netflix or movies on them in a larger wide screen, so if a primary motivation for buying the Fold or the Mate X is an all-in-one device with superior media consumption, it's definitely worth noting you'll only see a screen size advantage in 16:9 - 4:3 ratio content.
This is question popped into my head and so please do ask if I can still run the lab with preserved specimens. And, some of you but it said that the Earth orbited the Sun. I was curious about how they cant when someone is able to do math? So I've been researching about magnetic hysteresis and I can't be the only language they know of then, right?
With the increasing reliance on mobile search and the upcoming Google mobile updates, I wondered if there had been any research / thinking on the SEO Impact of leading off an article with a good, full-width image?
Imagine two scenarios:
-
A full-width, high-quality, relevant image above the fold but not a great deal of text or other content. The article itself is high-quality and meets other good-practice SEO guidelines (well-written, relevant, good word count, various other media etc.)
-
A half-width image, left or right-aligned with more text above the fold but otherwise identical to scenario 1.
All things being equal, what do you think is more likely to have a positive impact on SEO, especially with the prevalence of mobile search? Any links to solid data and research would be much appreciated.
Im creating a website and app using Flutter and i need to make the AppBar works like web traditional responsive Navbar, with a maximun width content.
But how to limit the AppBar content, including leading menu button and action buttons, to a maximum width? The AppBar body should occupy all screen width.
This was asked 3 years ago but I couldn't figure it out.
Are these related?
img { width: 100%; }
or
"Anki by default caps the maximum size of images to 90% each way in order to fit in the window (scrolling = slower reviews).
You can override it by adding this line to the styling section of your card template:
img {max-width: initial; max-height: initial;}
"
*source
https://anki.tenderapp.com/discussions/add-ons/9712-how-to-enlarge-images-while-in-review-mode
If it is the answer, I don't know how to use it!
