fbox | Powered by Styled-Components | Frontend Framework library

It's this line:

a) You forgot to add Id parameter in your function.

b) As well as forgot to change query based on that.

• \usepackage[utf8]{inputenc} not necessary if your tex distribution was updated in the past couple of years

• \usepackage{parskip} not necessary, beamer does not indent paragraphs

• \usepackage{graphicx} not necessary, beamer loads this already

• \usepackage{float} \floatplacement{figure}{H} not necessary, beamer does not have a floating mechanism

• \usepackage{xcolor} not necessary, beamer loads this already

• \usepackage{enumerate} not necessary, beamer has it's own mechanism

• \usepackage{geometry}, \usepackage{amsmath}, \usepackage{amssymb} not necessary, beamer loads this already

• \usepackage{hyperref} not necessary, beamer loads this already

• \usepackage{titling} don't use this with beamer

• \usepackage[inline]{enumitem} don't use with beamer

• \hypersetup{...} don't do this. Beamer carefully sets up all the colours for the footline etc and this destroys the whole layout

• \geometry{...} don't do this. Beamer carefully sets up the pagelayout and this destroys it

• you must use the \begin{frame}[fragile] option if you have such fragile content

Perhaps, you are looking for this.

Here is a solution that recreates the filtering on the original data based on the filter inputs stored in my_state$datatable_search_columns. The strings are turned into the correct filter conditions which are then applied to the data set before saving. Note that I haven't tested it with a condition in the global search bar:

You must not use fragile content, such as listings, as argument of other macros.

Anyway, the fbox\parbox is really superfluous - lstings has a frame option for this:

When you use absolute positioning, it positions itself relative to the nearest parent that is not statically positioned. You need to make .fbox position: relative so the :before element aligns to the right of it.

You also need to make the icon a colour other than white so it can be seen.

As you already know the solution for \part, how about simply using this and make it look like \part*? This has the advantage that you could add the boxes around the part titles automatically.

One possible approach with the adjustbox package: