Design built with this jekyll theme which was based off of a theme by @jeromelachaud
Using jekyll
View my website in action here
Design built with this jekyll theme which was based off of a theme by @jeromelachaud
Using jekyll
View my website in action here
An application which provides a simple visual representation of the daily yield curves with the ability to also drill down into historical trends.
JavaScript
.btn-group {
position: relative;
display: -ms-inline-flexbox;
display: inline-flex;
vertical-align: middle;
Forked from jeromelachaud/grayscale-theme
Modified Jekyll theme based on Grayscale Start Bootstrap theme
CSS
/*
Setup:
1. Add a unique class to the "container" of the list of items you'll be searching across. The Container must be the closest parent to the elements (e.g. an unordered list)
2. Ensure that each element that will be considered for search has a unique ID
/*
Supports grids created with ordered and unordered lists. Specifically this was created to support sorting
1. In your ul, include a list of dictionaries in this format - representing the sortable items: [{"name": "<key name of your column e.g. 'Date_of_Birth'>", "data_type": "<number, string, or date>"}, ....]
2. Within the li containing your column headers, each html element representing the header of a sortable column should have a "data-header" attribute which is set to the corresponding "name" <div class="column" data-header="Date_of_Birth">
3. Within each subsequent li, the li should contain a data attribute for each sortable item's value in this format: <li class='item' data-Date_of_Birth='10/10/2001'>