Taking customization further, here is an example of a popup that has been customized to look like a vertical panel with three mini buttons:
Open panelHere is the HTML markup for the button and panel:
<a href="#popupPanel" data-rel="popup" data-transition="slide" data-position-to="window" data-role="button">Open panel</a>
<div data-role="popup" id="popupPanel" data-corners="false" data-theme="none" data-shadow="false" data-tolerance="0,0">
<button data-theme="a" data-icon="back" data-mini="true">Back</button>
<button data-theme="a" data-icon="grid" data-mini="true">Menu</button>
<button data-theme="a" data-icon="search" data-mini="true">Search</button>
</div>
To style the panel, and attach it to the right edge, the following CSS is used. Note that #popupPanel-popup
is the ID of the container div generated by the framework.
#popupPanel-popup {
right: 0 !important;
left: auto !important;
}
#popupPanel {
width: 200px;
border: 1px solid #000;
border-right: none;
background: rgba(0,0,0,.5);
margin: -1px 0;
}
#popupPanel .ui-btn {
margin: 2em 15px;
}
Because the popup container is positioned absolute, you can't make the panel full height with height:100%;
. This small script sets the height of the popup to the actual screen height.
$( "#popupPanel" ).on({
popupbeforeposition: function() {
var h = $( window ).height();
$( "#popupPanel" ).css( "height", h );
}
});