![]() Drop-down lists already exist, with their options, as well as search fields, etc. For example, a simple square easily becomes an ellipse or a down arrow. The basic library is very simple, but offers great possibilites. Though I used to work a lot with stencils, I found out extensive libraries were not so useful on Axure. This way you can get started very fast with the software, and keep on learning. Depending on the topic, you have access to a demo video, guidelines and tutorials with RP files. You can find challenging and useful data whatever your level is. Train and exercise on Axure self-training platformĪxure team developed very good tutorials on their website: /training. That’s one of the keys, in my opinion, for using Axure well: know where to stop, speaking about interactions and design, before loosing too much time in details. The danger is to go too far and loose too much time designing elements. This way every element is really thought for its application. It turns out it is faster to create a square and then modify it to different forms, or program the interactions of a custom menu than re-user an existing one. At first, I was skeptic, as having a rich library of stencils made my work easier and faster with Omnigraffle. ![]() Whereas Visio and Omnigraffle rely a lot on stencils, Axure only has very few basic elements. Every element is formatted in order to have a selected and unselected state. If it sometimes creates bugs, it does give a lot of possibilities for interactions such as sliders, accordion tabs or menus. Within a few weeks, and with a little self-training, you can use variables and condition interactions. Whereas Visio and Omnigraffle only give a few opportunities, Axure allows you to do pretty much anything. What changes is the level of possible interactions it allows. Axure is just the same, and there is no new process to learn. But Axure has made my prototyping funnier and a lot more interactive.Īll prototyping softwares basically work the same: empty pages on which you can place stencils (pre-existing elements). Please don’t get me wrong: I still like Omnigraffle a lot. ![]() After a few months working with Axure, I figured I would give a few advice, based on my recent discovery of the software, to beginners who were afraid to make the move, just as I was. Visio and Omnigraffle, or even Balsamiq, are definitely simpler to apprehend and start wireframing with. It is a complex software, and the licence price makes it a tough decision to invest money and time for the teams for self-training. For budget or time reasons, most medium-sized agencies (the ones I have worked for at least) prefer not to invest in Axure. But that was before: since then, I have discovered Axure. VSCode would (rightly) not allow that.I used to say on my blog that I was a big Omnigraffle fan. If you want to define these functions ahead of time, do so in a widget’s OnLoad event so that when you call them from elsewhere they’re already defined.ĭo post again when you figure out what was wrong, I’m very curious My theory is that your OS is replacing the quotes with smart quotes in Axure when you paste it. You’ll have to use the latter method if you’re using more than one statement that can’t be passed to void(). You can also just tack throw new Error() on the end to interrupt execution as well to prevent Firefox from replacing your page with just “”. The reason I wrapped it in a call to void() is that Firefox doesn’t like it when whatever you called returns something other than null. Anywhere you could put an Open Link action you can do so. You can do this from anywhere in Axure, it really doesn’t matter. We’re actually running the the script using the javascript: URL scheme (the same way bookmarklets work). Mostly we’re not loading and running the script when the document loads like you would expect if you had added it with a tag, as one would normally do. Here’s more info on different quote characters: The first two are what you want. ![]() If you use the correct selector and resolve the quote issue I think you should be good to go. TextEdit on Mac should be fine as well as Notepad on Windows.Īs for double versus single, it doesn’t really matter until you’re nesting quotes within quotes. If you’re using a text editor, make sure its plain text. Regarding quote: you should be using regular single or double quote: ' or " You need to directly modify the img element, but to target it we need to select its parent (which has the data-label we can select on) because the id of the img is not static in the generated markup. If you add an image in Axure and look at the generated markup you’ll see this. That’s why my selector specified a direct img descendent of the element with the data label. Here’s the problem: '' is the div containing the img, so you’re setting the src attribute of the div, which does nothing. ![]()
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