I have not used this hack in production yet, nor have I done extensive cross-browser testing yet. I converted an english template to RTL (right to left for Arabic and farsi use), but know in Internet Explorer browser, my main menu looks des place left please help me to solve this problem. By default, Quasar assumes that all styles are written in LTR direction and.
If you have used logical properties in your CSS consistently, you only need to add the direction: rtl rule to the page and the layout will automatically flip. So, the next rule resets all children of the body element back to the default left-to-right text direction. To enable RTL UIs in UMD you need to include the RTL equivalent CSS tag for. Say you have an LTR (left-to-right) website and you want to translate it into an RTL script like the ones used with Arabic or Hebrew. Setting direction to rtl will also reverse the default alignment of text, and English looks funny flowing from right to left. But now they no longer care about elements hidden “behind” them on the right side. Note: You should add the import 'NSBundle+Language.h' in your bridging Header file. These are the elements that were previously being overflowed by that right-sided menu. It has 1 main category and 3 sub categories and supports both LTR and RTL. This also means the origin of the scrollbar starts from the right, expanding to the left. The best is to use a mass replace application such as Ultra-Edit.For example: Replace all occurences of 'transmission' to 'hebrew'.Please remember, that when you do a mass replace, the image file-names will also be changed so you'll have to change the file-names under the images directory as well.The last thing to do is to fix the RTL problem. The first rule switches the text direction of the root node and the body to right-to-left. Change in text alignment Change in position of on the words Position of down arrow for the dropdown Change in position of Hamburger menu and filter icon in. Well, it turns out we can! The origin of the scrollbar can be reversed with the lesser-known CSS direction property, which is used to set the direction that text content flows. Now what? I wish I could force the right side of the screen to behave like the left side.
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