I would like to be able to colourcode the header cells in a sharepoint list on O365. The standard format provided is
{
"$schema": "https://developer.microsoft.com/json-schemas/sp/v2/column-formatting.schema.json"
}
Can anyone help provide the JSON code to add a colour to the header cell in Orange and make the text white?
I tried using the code from changing the column properties, but keep getting an error in the code build. It may be I wasn't using the correct term for the column header. I don't want to colour the column itself, just the header.
Thanks.
Unfortunately, we can't customize SharePoint List headers using JSON formatting. We can only control what's displayed inside a table cell. This is a known limitation of JSON formatting in SharePoint.
I found a thread similar to yours, please check it out: https://sharepoint.stackexchange.com/questions/303892/sharepoint-modern-list-change-fill-color-of-column-headers
Related
I would like to get the data to be displayed as in below table. Can someone please provide me how to write in html using angular js object data. May be using ng-repeat-start but I couldnt understand how to achieve this. Please help
And I have my table with below data which I have to display as above in image. Can someone please provide me the format of object and how to display the same on html.
Whenever I click on configure it should display header and its value rows, accordingly both rule and line span should increase.
I've found a similar question, but the answer didn't solve my issue. I'm trying to do a similar thing as this post, but I'm not sure if my original Excel cells are populated with the same thing.
Mine don't have a fixed link, but rather reference other cells using the following formula:
=HYPERLINK("https://www.website.com/search/?search="&B2, "View")
I've tried running the VBA code from the linked post above, but no luck. Is there a tweak for this to populate the resolved URL into the proper HTML code using "View" for the hyperlink text? The value in cell B2 is a number, let's say 12345.
So I'd like the end result to populate the cell with:
<a href="https://www.website.com/search/?search=12345>View</a>
End goal: I'm trying to export the Excel data as HTML table code, so trying to prepare the cells for proper HTML format to display the links on the website. Any export method I've found just exports the hyperlink cell as plain text "View" which is obviously not the desired result. If I can convert these cells before the export, then that solution would work fine.
Alternately, if there's a way to directly export the entire spreadsheet to an HTML encoded table (while also converting the hyperlinks as above), that would be even better. Note: the export to website function within Excel (using 2016) does not work...I need simple, plain HTML list code that doesn't reference the original spreadsheet.
Sorry if I've misunderstood your question, but does this help?
Function for Column B
="<a href='https://www.website.com/search/?search="&A2&"'>View</a>"
I'm making a form letter in SSRS 2012 that will be delivered by email. I had it working fine but now the powers that be have requested a much more dynamic aspect to it based on the individual recipient... Different paragraphs now need to be included/excluded based on the target.
With that, I pulled the body of the email out of SSRS and am now assembling it in SQL Server and passing it over to SSRS as a parameter (so that I don't wind up making a dozen SSRS reports to handle the need).
I have that part working too now, but hit a snag... There were a few bullet points as well as URL's that could look nicer. I'd like to force an indention before the bullet points and replace www.mysite.com with something prettier like "Click Here". On the SSRS side of the fence, I currently just have a single text box (and ideally would keep it that way) which contains an expression that references my "EmailBody" parameter.
So far, I have not found the right combination of words to send to Google to see if this is possible, so I figured I'd go straight to the pros here. I did try formatting the output in a similar manner to what an expression would look like ( ="This is the body of my email" ) and it just passed that straight on through to the final output.
Any ideas would be appreciated!
Jason
In case it helps anyone else, I figured out the secret.
Change your text box in SSRS to expect HTML by right-clicking on the placeholder (<< EXP >>) inside the text box, selecting Placeholder Properties, and change the Markup Type to "HTML - Interpret HTML tags as styles".
After that, go back to the SQL Server side of the fence and change the text you are sending as a parameter to HTML with whatever styling properties you desire.
Sounds like you're on the right track with the HTML markup. I also wanted to suggest that you can use a data-driven subscription. Have the query generate the HTML you want. Then have that populate the body of the email. That way there's no need for any attachments. This has come in handy when I wanted to display a small table of data for viewing on a mobile device rather than having to open an Excel attachment.
I have a web page which I want to convert to excel. I have created an HTML file with a gridview and then convert it to excel. The problem is that in the excel file, some of the columns are shown in the general format and like this 6.5E15. However, they are credit card numbers and should not be shown this way. So the user has to change the cell format to number manually to see the whole credit card number. What should I do to make this right in my code.
Well, I read the posts but they did not help me. At last I used the String.format function and changed the format of the string and put some spaces in the middle of it so that excel would not be able to change it to a number. Therefore 6037991497126305 was shown as 6037 9914 9712 6305. Well It solved my situation because the card numbers are usually written this way and it wont confuse anyone. But I still do not know how to solve this in other situations.
I have a requirement for an SSRS 2005 report to be exported as a CSV, where the column headers contain spaces.
Currently the CSV header column titles are derived from the textBox property names and uses underscores instead of spaces. Is there another, better approach?
For example, currently I have:
SSRS Report Header : Effective Date
TextBox Name : Effective_Date
CSV Header: Effective_Date
I would like to have:
SSRS Report Header : Effective Date
TextBox Name : Effective_Date
CSV Header: Effective Date
Looks like its not possible, with a bit more digging I found the following Stack Overflow post:
SSRS csv export with comma in the column header names
I have solved this problem myself by customizing the built in CSV rendering extension to make it use the textbox's ToolTip property as the column header. The ToolTip property will allow spaces and other punctuation so gives you the flexibility to name the columns as you like. This also has the nice side effect of giving you a relevant tool tip, reminding you of what column you're looking at on a long report where the header might not be visible!
Note: In the designer, you set the ToolTip of the data row's textbox and not the header's textbox.
This isn't easily achieved because all the rendering extensions are marked as sealed classes. So to implement this, I used a decompiler and extracted all the code relating to CSV rendering into my own project. Then changed the line that writes the header text to read from the textbox's ToolTip property instead.
In the class named CsvColumnHeaderHandler you're looking for the method OnTextBoxBegin and in particular the line:
this.m_visitor.WriteValue(textBox.DataElementName, this.m_excelMode);
Simply change this to read:
this.m_visitor.WriteValue(textBox.ToolTip, this.m_excelMode);
This custom rendering extension can then be deployed to the report server and it works perfectly.
You wont need to know how to write a rendering extension for this because, as I said, I just copied (decompiled) the code. However, you will need to know how to deploy a custom rendering extension assembly. More information on deploying can be found here: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms154516.aspx
There is a solution for this. You need to select in SSRS properties press F4,
select Properties, in that select particular textbox which you want to rename.
For example, let Textbox12 as a Effective_Date. Solution: Rename the Textbox with EffectiveDate.