UMD | Official implementation of User Attention | Translation library

The issue is because using position: fixed takes the element out of the document flow. As such it has no reference to its parent for CSS to be able to calculate inherited dimensions.

In this case you can create the behaviour you require by manually calculating the percentage width as an explicit pixel value using the width of .container.

Also note that the if condition around the moveTrackingBar() function definition is redundant and can be removed.

At the end of website/init.py, you need to include

*Edited

My mistake was thinking that the webpack ts-loader would take context from from ts-config file and transpile the typescript according to that and webpack the content into the final bundle. Upon looking at my question again ive realised i put the index.tsx file as my entry point which is why i was still getting a bundled webpack file but my imports were undefined the only file being webpack was my index file i believe. That combined with the single file output tsc seems to have been the cause.

tsc was creating a bundle of my typescript.

webpack was creating a bundle of just my index.tsx file

Problem entry: './src/index.tsx' & "outFile": "./dist/main.js"

You can give fixed height and width to the images as required by the carousel:

First, you need to use the setter handler from useState hook to update the state, in this case setComments, (ex. setComments(newComments))

Second, referring to React Hooks API Reference Note that:

Unlike the setState method found in class components, useState does not automatically merge update objects. You can replicate this behavior by combining the function updater form with object spread syntax:

so instead of comments.push({ ...data });, 👎 or setComments([...comments, { ...data }]);, 👎

you need to use setComments(current => [...current, { ...data }]);👍

When having issues like this you should start by checking two things:

First whether the css file that is being loaded actually includes your rules, because your browser may have a cached version stored and simply avoids loading it again.

If that is ok, then you should check whether or not your rules are being overwritten by any other rule included, that may be more specific or flagged as!important

The web inspector can help in both cases!

You’re correct that jQuery plugins become available as soon as they’re loaded.

A jQuery plugin is created by extending the jQuery.prototype as in this example from Learn jQuery:

You can use filter to delete multy items:

To have the collapse div show under the button, one option is to wrap each button-div pair inside a parent div, like for example: