All Answers

Yes, we can add an option as a feature request. I have also attached a javascript mixin that can patch the existing classes and override the __computeMoveCoordinates method. All movable widgets in Wisej use the qx.ui.core.MMovable mixin.

See attached my.MMovablePatch.js. Put it in /Platform as an embedded resource and uncomment the WisejResources attribute in AssemblyInfo.cs. If using VB.NET, rename the file to Platform.my.MMovablePath.js since VB.NET doesn’t use the folder to build the resource name.

This post as well as this one (https://wisej.com/support/question/desktop-taskbar-position) provide some internals and show how flexible the wisej/qooxdoo system is. The full source code of all the javascript classes we use is here: https://github.com/iceteagroup/wisej-qx

Will add a feature request. Should be relatively easy to add. I have also attached a MyDesktop class with a javascript override of the built-in desktop class that adds a new TaskbarPosition property. You can add it to your project. If it’s C#, place the .js under /Platform as an embedded resource and uncomment the WisejResources attribute in AssemblyInfo.cs. In VB.NET rename the .js file to be Platform.my.Desktop.js.

Also, if you drop a docked (top,left,right or bottom) panel on the desktop, it will dock next to the workspace are, which basically lets you create custom panels similar to the taskbar.

I have attached a modified GoogleMaps sample. It shows two ways to do that. In general, with Wisej integrated widgets you can use any javascript api from the original widget. In this case this is the api for circles: https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/javascript/examples/circle-simple

You can write javascript code that adds the circles and call it from Wisej, or you can add api methods to the Wisej widget either by modifying the google map extension or from your code. The sample app has a .js file that adds two methods to the google maps wisej widget: addTestCircles (copied from the api linked above) and a generic addCircle.

Using the sample, click the AddCircles button.

Remember that google maps (in general all third party javascript widgets) do not keep any state so if you refresh the page anything you set is lost and has to be reapplied.

this.googleMap1.Call("addTestCircles");

this.googleMap1.Call("addCircle", new {
 strokeColor = "#00FF00",
 strokeOpacity= 0.8,
 strokeWeight= 2,
 fillColor= "#00FF00",
 fillOpacity= 0.35,
 center= new { lat= 41.878, lng= -87.629 }, // Chicago
 radius= Math.Sqrt(2714856) * 100 // Population
 });