Styling for Javascript

Updated on May 17, 2021

Learn More

Mobiscroll ships with components and styling capabilities that you can use to enhance the look and feel of your content.

Use these features on their own or in conjunction with other Mobiscroll components.

Shipping with useful elements, including:

Basic typography styling
CSS classes you need for creating easily scannable content
Page component with approprite margins and paddings

Classes for rendering different media types
Icon support
Multiple theme support

Styling demos available for other frameworks.

Viewing demos & code for

Javascript Styling Content grid Content grid

Theme

iOS

Material

Mobiscroll

Windows

Auto

Preview in fullscreen

Styling - Typography

Change demo

Typography

Javascript Typography classes for writing content. Includes styling for H1 - H6, paragraphs, font-weight and text alignment. Plain JS api for usage everywhere.

jQuery Javascript Angular Angular JS React

JS
HTML

Styling - Content

Change demo

Content

Javascript Basic typography demo showing off common styling for content. H1, H2, H3, paragraphs and more. Plain JS api for usage everywhere.

jQuery Javascript Angular Angular JS React

JS
HTML

Styling - Media

Change demo

Media

Javascript Media styling and positioning examples for images, avatars, videos and more. Plain JS api for usage everywhere.

jQuery Javascript Angular Angular JS React

JS
HTML

Styling - Icons

Change demo

Icons

Javascript Sample icon usage in Mobiscroll from a collection of more than 2500 icons including multiple icons sets. Plain JS api for usage everywhere.

Preview in fullscreen

jQuery Javascript Angular Angular JS React

HTML
CSS

// Code not available for Javascript

Styling - Single column

Change demo

Single column

Javascript Content example in a centered, single-column layout with the help of the grid system. Plain JS api for usage everywhere.

Preview in fullscreen

jQuery Javascript Angular Angular JS React

JS
HTML

Styling - Content grid

Change demo

Content grid

Javascript 3x3 content grid with summary and link to the full article. Use the grid system to build a responsive layout. Plain JS api for usage everywhere.

Live demo

Weird but true facts about technology

From fonts to printer ink

Changing fonts can save printer ink. People create different kinds of fonts for all kinds of reasons. The theory is, if you use a 'lighter' font, you'll use slightly less ink per page. With this method you'll likely save about 10 per cent ink.

Email before the WWW

There's an interesting clip on YouTube: "How to send an Email – Database – 1984". This was from a tech TV show called Database and the presenters demonstrated what it took to actually send an email back in those days.

QWERTY layout

There are actually two theories. The first says that QWERTY placed common alphabets at a distance from each other to slow typists down. Another theory is that telegraph operators designed it because it was easier to decipher Morse code.

Digital currency

92% of the world's currency is digital. This means that most of the money you earn exists only on computers and hard drives. This low percentage seems absurd but actually it makes sense considering that most large transactions are done electronically anyway.

Free domains

Domain name registrations were free until 1995. This was a huge opportunity for people to own all kinds of do domain names. It was in 1995 that a company called Network Solutions was granted the rights to charge people for domain names.

Data weight

In 1956, 5 megabytes (5MB) of data weighed a ton. It was 1956 when IBM launched RAMAC, the first computer with something like a hard drive that we use today. The whole cabinet weighed over 1000kg and the 5MP data was spread over 50 huge aluminium disks.

The Mouse

When the first pointing device was invented in the early 60's by Douglas Engelbart and Bill English, it was called the X-Y Position Indicator for Display Systems. In 1968, Engelbart showed off word processing, graphics, windows, file linking and control using a 'mouse'.

Computer on water

Before the miniaturisation of transistors, computers had a much more visible system of counting and needed some sort of power source to function. Vladimir Lukyanov built something like this in 1936 but he used water to create a computer that solved partial differential equations.

Wikipedia bots

Wikipedia's mission is to make knowledge freely available to anyone. However, anyone with internet can alsoe dit pages – which results in what they call vandalism. The bots keep a track of all changes made and instantly revert back to the 'correct' version.

Preview in fullscreen

jQuery Javascript Angular Angular JS React

                        
                                JS
                        
                    

                    
                            HTML
                    
                
Copy code

                        mobiscroll.settings = {
    lang: ' '
    theme: 'ios',
    themeVariant: 'light'
};
                

                        <div mbsc-form>
    <div class="mbsc-grid">
        <div class="mbsc-row mbsc-justify-content-center">
            <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-10 mbsc-col-xl-8">
                <h3>Weird but true facts about technology</h3>
                <div class="mbsc-row">
                    <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-4">
                        <div class="mbsc-form-group">
                            <h4>From fonts to printer ink</h4>
                            <p>
                                Changing fonts can save printer ink. People create different kinds of fonts for all kinds of reasons. The theory is, if you use a 'lighter' font, you'll use slightly less ink per page. With this method you'll likely save about 10 per cent ink.
                            </p>
                            <a class="mbsc-btn" target="_blank" href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/slideshows/tech-life/12-weird-but-true-facts-about-technology/changing-fonts-can-save-printer-ink/slideshow/51419400.cms">Read more</a>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                    <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-4">
                        <div class="mbsc-form-group">
                            <h4>Email before the WWW</h4>
                            <p>
                                There's an interesting clip on YouTube: "How to send an Email – Database – 1984". This was from a tech TV show called Database and the presenters demonstrated what it took to actually send an email back in those days.
                            </p>
                            <a class="mbsc-btn" target="_blank" href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/slideshows/tech-life/12-weird-but-true-facts-about-technology/email-existed-before-the-world-wide-web/slideshow/51419395.cms">Read more</a>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                    <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-4">
                        <div class="mbsc-form-group">
                            <h4>QWERTY layout</h4>
                            <p>
                                There are actually two theories. The first says that QWERTY placed common alphabets at a distance from each other to slow typists down. Another theory is that telegraph operators designed it because it was easier to decipher Morse code.
                            </p>
                            <a class="mbsc-btn" target="_blank" href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/slideshows/tech-life/12-weird-but-true-facts-about-technology/email-existed-before-the-world-wide-web/slideshow/51419395.cms">Read more</a>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                </div>
                <div class="mbsc-row mbsc-justify-content-between">
                    <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-4">
                        <div class="mbsc-form-group">
                            <h4>Digital currency</h4>
                            <p>
                                92% of the world's currency is digital. This means that most of the money you earn exists only on computers and hard drives. This low percentage seems absurd but actually it makes sense considering that most large transactions are done electronically
                                anyway.
                            </p>
                            <a class="mbsc-btn" target="_blank" href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/slideshows/tech-life/12-weird-but-true-facts-about-technology/92-per-cent-of-the-worlds-currency-is-digital/slideshow/51419408.cms">Read more</a>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                    <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-4">
                        <div class="mbsc-form-group">
                            <h4>Free domains</h4>
                            <p>
                                Domain name registrations were free until 1995. This was a huge opportunity for people to own all kinds of do domain names. It was in 1995 that a company called Network Solutions was granted the rights to charge people for domain names.
                            </p>
                            <a class="mbsc-btn" target="_blank" href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/slideshows/tech-life/12-weird-but-true-facts-about-technology/domain-name-registrations-were-free-till-1995/slideshow/51419397.cms">Read more</a>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                    <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-4">
                        <div class="mbsc-form-group">
                            <h4>Data weight</h4>
                            <p>
                                In 1956, 5 megabytes (5MB) of data weighed a ton. It was 1956 when IBM launched RAMAC, the first computer with something like a hard drive that we use today. The whole cabinet weighed over 1000kg and the 5MP data was spread over 50 huge aluminium disks.
                            </p>
                            <a class="mbsc-btn" target="_blank" href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/slideshows/tech-life/12-weird-but-true-facts-about-technology/in-1956-5-megabytes-5mb-of-data-weighed-a-ton/slideshow/51419398.cms">Read more</a>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                </div>
                <div class="mbsc-row mbsc-justify-content-between">
                    <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-4">
                        <div class="mbsc-form-group">
                            <h4>The Mouse</h4>
                            <p>
                                When the first pointing device was invented in the early 60's by Douglas Engelbart and Bill English, it was called the X-Y Position Indicator for Display Systems. In 1968, Engelbart showed off word processing, graphics, windows, file linking and control
                                using a 'mouse'.
                            </p>
                            <a class="mbsc-btn" target="_blank" href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/slideshows/tech-life/12-weird-but-true-facts-about-technology/russia-built-a-computer-that-ran-on-water-in-1936/slideshow/51419406.cms">Read more</a>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                    <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-4">
                        <div class="mbsc-form-group">
                            <h4>Computer on water</h4>
                            <p>
                                Before the miniaturisation of transistors, computers had a much more visible system of counting and needed some sort of power source to function. Vladimir Lukyanov built something like this in 1936 but he used water to create a computer that solved partial
                                differential equations.
                            </p>
                            <a class="mbsc-btn" target="_blank" href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/slideshows/tech-life/12-weird-but-true-facts-about-technology/russia-built-a-computer-that-ran-on-water-in-1936/slideshow/51419406.cms">Read more</a>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                    <div class="mbsc-col-sm-12 mbsc-col-md-4">
                        <div class="mbsc-form-group">
                            <h4>Wikipedia bots</h4>
                            <p>
                                Wikipedia's mission is to make knowledge freely available to anyone. However, anyone with internet can alsoe dit pages – which results in what they call vandalism. The bots keep a track of all changes made and instantly revert
                                back to the 'correct' version.
                            </p>
                            <a class="mbsc-btn" target="_blank" href="https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/slideshows/tech-life/12-weird-but-true-facts-about-technology/wikipedia-needs-an-army-of-anti-vandal-bots/slideshow/51419401.cms">Read more</a>
                        </div>
                    </div>
                </div>
            </div>
        </div>
    </div>
</div>
                

                        
                
Show more code

Looking for something you didn't see or have a sales question?
Ask us about it, we're here to help.

Customize & try demos locally

What framework are you using?

Javascript

jQuery

AngularJS

Angular

React

Other

Ionic Angular

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Install demo in your app

Follow this quick, two minute install guide

Close window

Step 1.Install the Mobiscroll CLI from npm

Copy command

$ npm install -g @mobiscroll/cli

The CLI makes configuring your apps super simple 👍

Step 2.Run the following command in the root folder of your Ionic project

Copy command

$ mobiscroll config ionic --version=4

You will be prompted to log in with your mobiscroll account. Set your password here

Step 3.Copy the code into your app.

Component
Template
CSS
Module
What to copy from Component

Copy TS

Copy HTML

Copy CSS

Copy Module

Step 4.Run ionic serve in the root folder of your app 🎉

Copy command

$ ionic serve

And voilà, everything should be running smoothly.

Install demo in your app

Follow this quick, two minute install guide

Close window

Step 1.Install the Mobiscroll CLI from npm

Copy command

$ npm install -g @mobiscroll/cli

The CLI makes configuring your apps super simple 👍

Step 2.Run the following command in the root folder of your Ionic project

Copy command

$ mobiscroll config ionic --version=4

You will be prompted to log in with your mobiscroll account. Set your password here

Step 3.Copy the code into your app.

Copy TSX

Copy CSS

Step 4.Run ionic serve in the root folder of your app 🎉

Copy command

$ ionic serve

And voilà, everything should be running smoothly.

Customize & try demos locally

How would you like to do it?

Install demo in your app

Follow this quick, two minute install guide

Close window

Step 1.Install the Mobiscroll CLI from npm

Copy command

$ npm install -g @mobiscroll/cli

The CLI makes configuring your apps super simple 👍

Step 2.Run the following command in the root folder of your Angular project

Copy command

$ mobiscroll config angular --version=4

You will be prompted to log in with your mobiscroll account. Set your password here

Step 3.Copy the code into your app. HTML goes into the markup, TS into Typescript.

Copy TS

Copy HTML

Copy CSS

Copy Module

Step 4.Run ng serve in the root folder of your app 🎉

Copy command

$ ng serve

And voilà, everything should be running smoothly.

Thanks for downloading

Try and customize the app locally

Extract the zip file and run the project like any Ionic app. Make sure to have Ionic CLI installed and open the terminal in the app root folder.

Step 1. Run in root folder

$ npm install

Step 2. Start the app

$ ionic serve

Let us know if we can help and enjoy!

Thanks for downloading

Customize demos locally

Everything is set up so that you can dig in right away and start exploring.

Please extract the zip file and simply open the demos in your favorite browser. For instructions on how to install Mobiscroll in your project follow this guide.

Let us know if we can help and enjoy! 👍

Thanks for downloading

Customize demos locally

Please extract the zip file and run the project like any Angular CLI app. Make sure to have the Angular CLI installed.

For installation and usage, extract the zip file and open a terminal window and follow these steps.

Step 1. Run in root folder

$ npm install

Step 2. Start the app

$ ng serve --open

Let us know if we can help and enjoy! 👍

Thanks for downloading

Customize demos locally

We have set up a trial so that you can try the demos locally.

The easiest way to get started is to follow the installation steps and by grabbing the code directly from the demo page. Let us know if we can help and enjoy! 👍

You'll find a fully functional Kitchen-sink Ionic app in the zip file.

Thanks for downloading

Customize demos locally

The demos are using Babel's in-browser ES6 and JSX transformer.

Please extract the zip file and open the demos in your browser.
For instructions on how to install Mobiscroll in your project follow this guide.

Let us know if we can help and enjoy!

Customize & try this demo locally

We have to set you up with a trial for this to run 👍

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Enter a new password and hit the button below to change it!

You are setting a password for the account

Event calendar

Scheduler

Timeline

Agenda

Mobile UI Patterns

Docs

Community Forum

Knowledge base

Customers

Blog

Styling for Javascript

Styling - Typography

Styling - Content

Styling - Media

Styling - Icons

Styling - Single column

Styling - Content grid

Weird but true facts about technology

From fonts to printer ink

Email before the WWW

QWERTY layout

Digital currency

Free domains

Data weight

The Mouse

Computer on water

Wikipedia bots