Projects/Usability/HIG/CustomControls: Difference between revisions
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* Do you really need a custom widget? Check whether an existing widget cannot be used instead. | * Do you really need a custom widget? Check whether an existing widget cannot be used instead. | ||
* It is strongly recommended to consult the usability team (https://git.reviewboard.kde.org/groups/usability/) | * It is strongly recommended to consult the usability team (https://git.reviewboard.kde.org/groups/usability/) | ||
* Create interaction by following natural design. Find the appropriate metaphor and | * Create interaction by following natural design. Find the appropriate metaphor and create interface as near to real usage as possible. | ||
* Make sure your new widget: | * Make sure your new widget: | ||
** Resizes correctly | ** Resizes correctly | ||
** Handles right-to-left setups | ** Handles right-to-left setups | ||
** Works well with different color schemes | ** Works well with different color schemes | ||
** Looks as close to | ** Looks as close to existing Qt or kdelibs widgets as possible (use QStyle or QStylePainter to draw elements). | ||
** Is based on an existing widget rather than a plain QWidget if possible | ** Is based on an existing widget rather than a plain QWidget if possible | ||
* If possible, consider making your widget reusable enough so that it can be integrated in standard widgets | * If possible, consider making your widget reusable enough so that it can be integrated in standard widgets | ||
== Implementation == | == Implementation == |
Revision as of 10:39, 10 July 2013
Under Construction |
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This is a new page, currently under construction! |
Purpose
Examples
Guidelines
- Do you really need a custom widget? Check whether an existing widget cannot be used instead.
- It is strongly recommended to consult the usability team (https://git.reviewboard.kde.org/groups/usability/)
- Create interaction by following natural design. Find the appropriate metaphor and create interface as near to real usage as possible.
- Make sure your new widget:
- Resizes correctly
- Handles right-to-left setups
- Works well with different color schemes
- Looks as close to existing Qt or kdelibs widgets as possible (use QStyle or QStylePainter to draw elements).
- Is based on an existing widget rather than a plain QWidget if possible
- If possible, consider making your widget reusable enough so that it can be integrated in standard widgets