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Learning Ext JS_Fourth Edition

You're reading from   Learning Ext JS_Fourth Edition Create powerful web applications with the new and improved Ext JS 5 library

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2015
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781784394387
Length 452 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Authors (3):
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Carlos A Mendez Segura Carlos A Mendez Segura
Author Profile Icon Carlos A Mendez Segura
Carlos A Mendez Segura
Crysfel Villa Crysfel Villa
Author Profile Icon Crysfel Villa
Crysfel Villa
Armando Gonzalez Armando Gonzalez
Author Profile Icon Armando Gonzalez
Armando Gonzalez
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Toc

Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Preface 1. An Introduction to Ext JS 5 2. The Core Concepts FREE CHAPTER 3. Components and Layouts 4. It's All about the Data 5. Buttons and Toolbars 6. Doing It with Forms 7. Give Me the Grid 8. DataViews and Templates 9. The Tree Panel 10. Architecture 11. The Look and Feel 12. Responsive Configurations and Tablet Support 13. From Drawing to Charting 14. Finishing the Application 15. What's Next? Index

Toolbars


Once we have known the basics about buttons and menus, we can move on to the next component, which is the toolbar. As is very common in applications that have toolbars in order to access our application modules, windows, and so on, the toolbar component acts as a container where we can arrange our buttons the way we need.

Since version Ext JS 4, it has been possible to define a toolbar in any of the four sides of our containers (north, south, east, and west). We can also add more toolbars to each side (more than one). It's important to mention that a toolbar is usually used on containers such as a panel, window, or grid, or on subclasses of containers on which it can be placed.

Let's start creating a basic example of a toolbar at the top of a panel. So, let's create an HTML file, set the reference to the Ext JS library, and write the following code in the DOM ready callback:

var myPanel = Ext.create( 'Ext.panel.Panel' ,{
  title: 'My first toolbar...',
  width: 450,
  height: 200,...
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