Header difference (Notion): verschil tussen versies

Uit De Vliegende Brigade
Naar navigatie springen Naar zoeken springen
 
Regel 1: Regel 1:
Something that used to really bug me, and that became so obvious once somebody explained it to me: ''Why is there such difference in the space in the header between these two examples''?
+
Something that used to really bug me, but became so obvious once somebody explained it to me: ''Why is there such difference in the space in the header between these two examples''?
  
 
{|
 
{|
Regel 6: Regel 6:
 
|}
 
|}
  
It's simple: The first situation is a ''stand-alone database table'' and the second situation an ''in-line database table''.
+
It's simple: The first situation concerns a ''stand-alone database table'' and the second situation an ''in-line database table''.
  
 
This first situation nicely illustrates why I prefer the term ''stand-alone database'' in stead of ''full-page database'': There is no page! That's why the header is so compact: There are no blocks, or even spaces for placing blocks. It's only the database table (and its view of course) and nothing else.
 
This first situation nicely illustrates why I prefer the term ''stand-alone database'' in stead of ''full-page database'': There is no page! That's why the header is so compact: There are no blocks, or even spaces for placing blocks. It's only the database table (and its view of course) and nothing else.

Huidige versie van 9 dec 2022 om 15:32

Something that used to really bug me, but became so obvious once somebody explained it to me: Why is there such difference in the space in the header between these two examples?

thumb]Compact header: Little headspace, logo & title on the same row
High header: Lots of headspace, logo & title on different rows

It's simple: The first situation concerns a stand-alone database table and the second situation an in-line database table.

This first situation nicely illustrates why I prefer the term stand-alone database in stead of full-page database: There is no page! That's why the header is so compact: There are no blocks, or even spaces for placing blocks. It's only the database table (and its view of course) and nothing else.

See also