Haxe

ok, you'll need latest haxeui-core. I also made some (unrelated) changes to haxeui-hxwidgets and hxWidgets so you might as well grab the lot

perfect, can you screenshot? Interested to see if it looks as it should

thats nice, the top two are composites and the bottom is _fully_ native (ie, wxListCtrl)

basically, if you use a custom item renderer then its no longer "native native" but instead is a composite built out of native components

and then stuff like this to make things "correct":

```css
.listview .even {
    background-color: platform-color(listbox);
}
```

Ahh okay I see what you're saying. So basically if you use a custom item renderer, you'll have to apply some styling to get that native feel due to it being a composite of components? By the way that's another thing I've been wondering about. In terms of CSS, it's not global correct? So it's something we'd add to the build process?

you _may_ have to apply styling... it depends really, for something like the listview, it was kinda "fine" on windows with the default (composite) theme... and "alright" on osx light theme... .... dark theme however looked... ... well, like the light theme... so i came up with the ability to query system colours in the the css `platform-color(...);`

>  In terms of CSS, it's not global correct? So it's something we'd add to the build process?

you can add inline css to the components, or style sheets, or <style/> blocks or themes. Keep in mind though that when it comes to native (especially osx) the OS itself will limit what you can do

```xml
<button width="100" text="Styled" height="100" style="font-size: 24;background-color:red" />
```

if you try to create the same on your OSX, you will simply get a 100px _wide_ (not high) button with the same font size and not a red bg

because the OS itself will _not_ allow that type of styling (OSX is super limiting in that way) - qt allows alot more control over that, but that is because qt isnt _actually_ native, its custom drawn, but custom drawn very very well

Gotcha I understand!
So essentially for maximum customizations you'd need  another layer of abstraction over native like Qt to really maximize styling