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A library provides an easy way to show skeleton loading view like Facebook and Alipay
SVG component to create placeholder loading, like Facebook cards loading.
hey is this usable with swift? I'd appreciate it if provided with a sample project
Placeholder views based on content, loading, error or empty states
I have a very big app and do not want to make a placeholder for each screen I would like to provide context to about what is loading. (And also do not want a general 'loading' message). Is there currently a way to change the title/subtitle easily for each ViewController, from the ViewController itself?
Create skeleton screens that automatically adapt to your app!
Generate docx and pptx (microsoft word documents) from templates, from Node.js, the Browser and the command line / Demo: https://docxtemplater.com/demo
A missing placeholder for UITextView
Simple and flexible, css only, content placeholder loading animation. https://zalog.github.io/placeholder-loading/
Animated placeholder in desert style.
UIImageView category for using initials as a placeholder image, written in Objective-C. For a Swift implementation, see https://github.com/bachonk/InitialsImageView
Verify code input view. Support security type for password.短信验证码输入框，支持密文模式
A UITextView subclass that adds support for multiline placeholder written in Swift.
Fakeimg.pl is a little tool that generates images with an URL. Choose the size, the colors, even the text. Oh… and it’s free.
An UITextView in Swift. Support auto growing, placeholder and length limit.
Placeholder/ Skeleton of React Native
ListPlaceholder is a swift library allows you to easily add facebook style animated loading placeholder to your tableviews or collection views.
WLEmptyState is an iOS based component that lets you customize the view when the dataset of a UITableView or a UICollectionView is empty. We created a sample project with the WLEmptyState component to show how you can use it.
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SVG will very likely take a little longer to render than a base64-encoded raster image. And the Gaussian Blur applied to the simple SVG shapes created by Primitive is probably quite CPU intensive.
Let's run a series of performance tests, ideally on WPT, to compare LQIP raster image rendering performance vs. SQIP rendering performance and also compare CPU utilization.