RectangleLayout is a custom layout that arranges visual components in a rectangle along the inside border of their parent container. For example, RectangleLayout could be used to arrange the tiles of a board game like Monopoly (but you’d need to set rotateElements="true").
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CircleLayout is a custom layout that arranges visual components in a circle so that they fit entirely inside their parent container. For example, CircleLayout could be used to arrange the numbers in a clock.
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SnakeLayout is a custom layout that arranges visual components in order, row by row, just like FlowLayout, but flops the direction and starting point with each successive row. For example, the first row is left-to-right starting at the left edge of the container, the second row is right-to-left starting at the right edge, and so on.
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FlowLayout is a custom layout that arranges visual components in order, left-to-right, row by row, just like the words in a book. It works best arranging items with different widths (but the same height). When used with uniformly sized items, FlowLayout degenerates into a basic TileLayout.
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TileLayout is one of the four default layouts provided by Flex 4. When applied to a container, it arranges visual components in a grid. Additional summary information can be found in The Basic Layouts.
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VerticalLayout is one of the four default layouts provided by Flex 4. When applied to a container, it arranges visual components in a single vertical column. Additional summary information can be found in The Basic Layouts.
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HorizontalLayout is one of the four default layouts provided by Flex 4. When applied to a container, it arranges visual components in a single horizontal row. Additional summary information can be found in The Basic Layouts.
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