shiny/man/fixedPage.Rd

\name{fixedPage}
\alias{fixedPage}
\alias{fixedRow}
\title{Create a page with a fixed layout}
\usage{
  fixedPage(..., title = NULL, responsive = TRUE,
    theme = NULL)

  fixedRow(...)
}
\arguments{
  \item{...}{Elements to include within the container}

  \item{title}{The browser window title (defaults to the
  host URL of the page)}

  \item{responsive}{\code{TRUE} to use responsive layout
  (automatically adapt and resize page elements based on
  the size of the viewing device)}

  \item{theme}{Alternative Bootstrap stylesheet (normally a
  css file within the www directory, e.g.
  \code{www/bootstrap.css})}
}
\value{
  A UI defintion that can be passed to the \link{shinyUI}
  function.
}
\description{
  Functions for creating fixed page layouts. A fixed page
  layout consists of rows which in turn include columns.
  Rows exist for the purpose of making sure their elements
  appear on the same line (if the browser has adequate
  width). Columns exist for the purpose of defining how
  much horizontal space within a 12-unit wide grid it's
  elements should occupy. Fixed pages limit their width to
  940 pixels on a typical display, and 724px or 1170px on
  smaller and larger displays respectively.
}
\details{
  To create a fixed page use the \code{fixedPage} function
  and include instances of \code{fixedRow} and
  \code{\link{column}} within it. Note that unlike
  \code{\link{fluidPage}}, fixed pages cannot make use of
  higher-level layout functions like \code{sidebarLayout},
  rather, all layout must be done with \code{fixedRow} and
  \code{column}.
}
\note{
  See the
  \href{https://github.com/rstudio/shiny/wiki/Shiny-Application-Layout-Guide}{
  Shiny Application Layout Guide} for additional details on
  laying out fixed pages.
}
\examples{
shinyUI(fixedPage(
  title = "Hello, Shiny!",
  fixedRow(
    column(width = 4,
      "4"
    ),
    column(width = 3, offset = 2,
      "3 offset 2"
    )
  )
))
}
\seealso{
  \code{\link{column}}
}