In the current CollectionView implementation, the CollectionView will start with all the groups expanded. The only way to have any form of preference is to programmatically interact with the DataView after-the-fact https://docs.telerik.com/devtools/maui/controls/collectionview/grouping/expand-collapse
Requested FeatureAllow the control to
Allow the user to:
The scenario should be implemented in the toolbar and inherited from the controls that use toolbar, like PDFToolbar
Navigating around the Calendar control should be more intuitive and there should be more BindableProperty options for specifying the "semantic" hints provided by screen readers.
Now the behavior is as follow:
iOS –
Android –
Windows –
Currently the PDF viewer has the following issues related to keyboard:
Allow for up/down arrows to step up/down the time element with the keyboard cursor. For example, if I have my keyboard cursor on the hours of a time, then pressing up would increase the hour by 1.
Keyboard support for the dropdown... Space to open, tab and/or arrows to cycle through and change the date/time.
we would like to auto focus the RadRichTextView control to automatically pop up the keyboard.
Maui Community Toolkit have this functionality for all controls that implement ITextInput
Hi Team,
There are several scenarios where a developer might want to intercept the image loading process to preform pre-processing before the ImageEditor initial loads up the data onto the canvas.
This feature is to ask that you either expose the processing as service, or an event handler/overridable method, where we can do this preprocessing.
Just as a conceptual example, this Bug Report shows a current issue where the EXIF of the image data has a rotation that is not currently respected by the ImageEditor. As the developer, I could override the ImageEditor's "PrepareBitmap" method and handle the EXIF rotation ahead of time before the ImageEditor moves forward.
public override SkiaBitmap PrepareBitmap(SkiaBitmap originalBitmap)
{
var rotatedBitmap = AutoOrient(originalBitmap, origin);
return rotatedBitmap;
}
Thank you,
Nico