Merge "DALi Version 1.1.10" into devel/master

[platform/core/uifw/dali-toolkit.git] / docs / content / programming-guide / image-actor.h

diff --git a/docs/content/programming-guide/image-actor.h b/docs/content/programming-guide/image-actor.h
index 73a1ada..b528ef1 100644 (file)
--- a/docs/content/programming-guide/image-actor.h
+++ b/docs/content/programming-guide/image-actor.h
@@ -23,7 +23,7 @@
  * <h3 class="pg">Resizing at Load Time</h3>
  * An application loading images from an external source will often want to
  * display those images at a lower resolution than their native ones.
- * To support this, %Dali can resize an image at load time so that its
+ * To support this, DALi can resize an image at load time so that its
  * in-memory copy uses less space and its visual quality benefits from being
  * prefiltered.
  * There are four algorithms which can be used to fit an image to a desired
@@ -60,25 +60,9 @@
  * section.
  *
  * <h2 class="pg">Style</h2>
- * The Actor can render an image in two different ways.<br>
+ * The Actor can render an image in only as a quad. Use ImageView for nine-patch/n-patch image rendering.<br>
  * -# STYLE_QUAD: A simple flat quad style for rendering images.<br>
- * -# STYLE_NINE_PATCH: This style gives the flexibility to stretch images by dividing it into 9 sections.
- * The four corners are not scaled; the four edges are scaled in one axis, and the middle is scaled in both axes.<br>
- *
- * @code
- * // default : ImageActor::STYLE_QUAD
- * myImageActor.SetStyle (Dali::ImageActor::STYLE_NINE_PATCH);
- * @endcode
- *
- *
- * <h2 class="pg">Border</h2>
- * The border is used in the ImageActor::STYLE_NINE_PATCH. It defines the border values of the image for stretching.<br>
- *
- * @code
- * Dali::ImageActor::Border border(0.45,0.15,0.45,0.15);
- * myImageActor.SetBorder(border);
- * @endcode
- *
+ * -# STYLE_NINE_PATCH: This is deprecated as of Dali 1.1.11. 
  *
  * <h2 class="pg">Pixel area</h2>
  * The area of the image to be displayed by the Image Actor can be set by setting the Pixel area. Pixel area is relative to the top-left (0,0) of the image.