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The Lively Kernel is an open-source web programming environment, developed by Dan Ingalls when he was at SAP Research. It supports desktop-style applications with rich graphics and direct manipulation abilities, but without the installation or upgrade troubles of conventional desktop applications.
Another example are file dialogs to open and save files in an application. Collecting application configuration options in a centralized dialog. In such cases, typically the changes are applied upon closing the dialog, and access to the application is disabled while the edits are being made.
ChaiLove follows a similar path by offering an implementation in ChaiScript, an embedded and cross-platform scripting language for C++ (C++14). [41] love.js is a port of LÖVE that aims to make it possible to run LÖVE games on the web via HTML5, WebGL, and Emscripten. [42] g3d is a 3D engine that simplifies 3D capabilities in LÖVE.
An "open" file dialog opened from a web browser on Windows 10. In computing, a file dialog (also called file selector/chooser, file requester, or open and save dialog) is a dialog box-type graphical control element that allows users to choose a file from the file system.
Snap! is built on top of Morphic.js, [2] a Morphic GUI, which serves as 'middle layer' between Snap! itself and 'bare' JavaScript. It uses an HTML5 Canvas application programming interface (API). All things visible in Snap ! are morphs themselves, i.e. all buttons, sliders, dialog boxes, menus, entry fields, text rendering, blinking cursors etc ...
tk_chooseColor – pops up a dialog box for the user to select a color. tk_chooseDirectory – pops up a dialog box for the user to select a directory. tk_dialog – creates a modal dialog and waits for a response. tk_getOpenFile – pops up a dialog box for the user to select a file to open.
Confirmation dialog (sometimes called a warning alert box or chicken box) [1] [2] is a dialog box that asks user to approve requested operation. Usually this dialog appears before a potentially dangerous operation is performed (program termination, file deletion, etc.) Typically confirmation dialog boxes have two buttons (e.g.
For example, a single left-button mouse-click on a command button in a GUI program may trigger a routine that will open another window, save data to a database or exit the application. Many IDEs provide the programmer with GUI event templates, allowing the programmer to focus on writing the event code.