NewsTicker | jQuery plugin which allows you to create a scrolling news | Frontend Framework library

there are a few things you could probably improve upon.

First you should try and normalize what your data.frame columns are called. Maybe they should just be a single column with a name stickers

e.i.

I hope I understand you correctly. If I understand you correctly, you're trying to add a slanted edge for the ticker. There's some materials here for creating slants:-

• Shape with a slanted side (responsive)
• https://webdesign.tutsplus.com/tutorials/quick-tip-how-to-create-angled-edges-with-sass--cms-31545
• https://css-tricks.com/creating-non-rectangular-headers/

Use pseudoselectors + transform (skew).

As @Jeet commented, moving the BS logic into the view will run your scraper everytime your view is called. Logic outside a function in views.py is only run on server reboot.

Not sure, if this is helping anybody but I found a possible workaround for the problem. Better solutions are welcome, as this looks ugly and will not work in every case...

The RTF-file is formatted beforehand and I just append the text from the google sheet instead of replacing the content and formatting of the RTF.

You can listen to the wheel event on the strip and adjust the offset according to the wheel delta.

To setup event listener with jQuery you can use the .on() function:

To scroll right, you should change fullSpeed to -2 & add condition to reset newX when it overflows.

You can start animation from transform: translate3d(0, 0, 0); And for that you might need additional changes like making ticker padding-right: 100%; and tickerwrap padding-left: 100%;. For the second question (avoid disappearing text), you might need to add one more container and make it overflow:hidden;.

See the Snippet below:

I'm a little confused as to what your'e asking, but assuming you're asking how you can hide elements that have both the classes .SocialBar and .PersonalHome-interests, but show elements that only have the class .SocialBar, all you need to do is combine the class selectors into one as .SocialBar.PersonalHome-interests.u-mbg, and hide that.

Because you're specifically targetting elements that have both classes, the element that only has one of the two classes will not have the display: none rule apply to it (and so it will remain visible).

This can be seen in the following:

This answer is an attempt to describe the general areas of learning you'd need to engage in to accomplish what you'd like to do. You have two options depending on what your application is trying to achieve: client-side storage, or server side storage.

CLIENT-SIDE STORAGE

The simplest approach is to use the browser's built-in data storage options: cookies and localStorage. You would access both of these using Javsacript. You can find plenty of online resources for how to use these but here are some things you might want to consider when deciding which to use.

Cookies: These have been around forever and are supported in all browsers. They come with the ability to set an "expire time" so they can automatically delete themselves after a period of time. They can also be restricted to being accessible only over SSL or only in certain directories.

LocalStorage: This is a "newer" technology but since it's supported in IE8+ you're pretty much clear to use it freely these days. It's a much more straightforward approach to information storage using key/value pairs. You can store much more data in localStorage (typically 5MB) than you can in cookies.

By default, browsers will accept requests to store cookies and localStorage but note that users can change their settings to refuse these requests. (You should test for this.) More details on Cookies and localStorage and sessionStorage: What is the difference between localStorage, sessionStorage, session and cookies?

SERVER-SIDE STORAGE

This type of solution is much more work than the above, but is also more likely to be what you're looking for if you want a robust solution that allows users to connect from their different browsers and different devices (phone, desktop, laptop) and still see their stored data.

You will need to use a server-side programming environment (PHP, Python, .Net, Java) which will manage the request from either the HTML or directly from Javascript (using an AJAX request). From the code's perspective, the two requests can look almost identical; Both are usually managing an "POST" request from the user's browser.

Any request that comes in should have all values tested to make sure they are what they are expected to be (e.g., not too short or long, restricted to integers, text-strings that don't contain HTML, especially no Javascript).

Once the request is received and validated, the information must be stored. This is best done by using database library (like PDO for PHP) to make sure you are protecting your database from "SQL Injection" and other attacks by hackers.

Setting up database tables to be used by your application can be done directly in your code but is more often managed using a separate database management program. (e.g., A popular, free and web-based DBM tool for MySQL is phpMyAdmin.)

Further complicating this Server-Side Storage approach is your need to make sure that the browser that is requesting the data from your application is the real owner of that data. This typically involves creating a login/password authentication system before giving out the data you've got stored. This is a non-trivial task and would involve learning about session management, password salts and hashes. (Most people don't write their own authentication system, but doing so is a great learning experience.)

UPDATE

Here's a JSFiddle integrating the jQuery-UI dialog with a localStorage example. https://jsfiddle.net/ColiniloC/6zho31oj/

The key areas are the changes to the open and buttons routines: