Hi all,
I am experiencing a problem with the scrollbars of a page where I have webhierarchical datagrid placed inside a webtab.
The grid's horizontal scrollbar never seems to be visible. One is still able to scroll by holding in the mouse scroll button, but this is not the expected nor the required behavior.
I have included an example of the behavior I am experiencing.
What I would like to know is if it will be possible, based on the supplied sample to disable the webtab scrollbars, but have the grid make its scrollbars visible if/and when required based on the browser window size.
I have implemented a fix suggested in one of the blogs by wrapping the grid in a div and specifying some of the style properties, but this has not resolved the issue.
I have also tried the grid and webtab clientside properties for height and width, but this has not yielded and successful results.
My environment is as follows:
VS2010
IE9
Widows 7 32 bit.
Infragistics ASP.Net Version 11.2.20112.2086
.Net 4
DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN"
Regards.
Hello JJB,
I'm just checking if you have resolved your issues.
Hi JJB,
Can you please provide an isolated sample, separate from your project, demonstrating the issue. Also, please explain in more details what is the behavior you are experiencing and what do you want to accomplish, because I’m not sure I fully understand your requirements.
Thank you.
Hello Nikolay,
I have implemented your suggestion, but the issue is still persisting. Any other ideas?
I tested with IE9 but until now I have not noticed that sometimes after refreshing the page the scrollbar disappears. I would suggest you to add the following CSS rule to .igtab_THContent class: overflow: auto !important;. This seems to solve the issue.
Please let me know if this helps.
First off, have you tested with IE 9, as I specified my environment in the first post.
I see you are testing with Firefox - this will not be a "like for like" comparison.
Also, switch views using the dropdown in the custom pager, to get the behavior described.