Step 1: Collect requirements from the client.
Step 2: Complete the design part from the CSS team.
Step 3: Create Entity.
Step 4: You can access the Form template by logging into technical support.
Create a new form template with template code, template name.
Select the master type, and form type also fill in the required fields
What is outer Html?
Ans: An outer HTML defines the outer cover div of an HTML file.
What is Inner Html?
Ans: An Inner HTML defines the cover div which is looping for a field.
What is a Template list query?
Ans: The list query for saved data.
enter image description here
Section in Formtemplates
We can split the HTML file into multiple sections and the outer part (outer cover div) will keep in the outer HTML.
We can add fields by clicking Create fields
We can also add additional classes, styles, override names,s, etc in the create field.
We can add a formula with the fields
if you want to add functionality with a query we can write the query in the form of template functions
Step 1: Collect requirements from the client.
Step 2: Complete the design part from the CSS team.
Step 3: Create Entity.
Step 4: You can access the Form template by logging into technical support.
Create a new form template with template code, template name.
Select the master type, and form type also fill in the required fields
What is outer Html?
Ans: An outer HTML defines the outer cover div of an HTML file.
What is Inner Html?
Ans: An Inner HTML defines the cover div which is looping for a field.
What is a Template list query?
Ans: The list query for saved data.
enter image description here
Section in Formtemplates
We can split the HTML file into multiple sections and the outer part (outer cover div) will keep in the outer HTML.
We can add fields by clicking Create fields
We can also add additional classes, styles, override names,s, etc in the create field.
We can add a formula with the fields
if you want to add functionality with a query we can write the query in the form of template functions
Related
I search the documentation but I didn't know exactly how to call that.
I have a template Index2Name that return a name based on an index.
I'm trying to use that name in a link:
[[Articles/{{Index2Name|0001}}|{{Index2Name|0001}}]]
or
Image:Big-0001.png|link=Articles/{{Index2Name|0001}}|''{{Index2Name|0001}}''
In the last example, the name is printed but the link doesn't work. (In gallery element)
It doesn't work. The value from the template is printed but it is not converted to a link.
How can I make this works? And does this have a name? (For future reference)
EDIT: Index2Name is a simple switch returning a few words depending of the id. Since I'm using subpages I only want the name to appear (Example: MyArticle) but the link is Articles/MyArticle
Could you clarify exactly what you want to happen please. (Where you want to link and how you want it to look).
But for example if you use:
[[Image:Big-0001.png|''{{Index2Name|0001}}'']]
It will link to the page Image:Big-0001.png with the link text being the output of:
''{{Index2Name|0001}}''
Or if you use:
[[Image:Big-001.jpg|link=Articles/{{Index2Name|0001}}]]
The image, when clicked, will redirect you to the output of:
{{Index2Name|0001}}
Seems not to be possible, since Access relates rows not columns, but I would like to have the option to edit columns by a form, for example I have the next table:
Table
I want to allow the user to edit and change the actual name of A1, A2 and A3 by the use of a form like this:
Imaginative Form
The form of the image it's just for ilustrate, not sure but maybe this can be accomplished by some VBA code.
When using the form wizard, create a column-based form. You can of course also create the form yourself. In the details section align the fields as desired:
I am new to Django. I have a requirement where in based on the TypedChoiceField list selection some part of the form should be changed. Meaning for a particular selection I need some fields to be displayed on the webpage and for other selection I need some other fields to be displayed on the webpage.
If there is already a similar page existing, please point me to that page, it will help me a lot.
What I would do is set up a javascript static file (here's a tutorial) that hides and shows elements using the select method.
For example, if you had categories that each needed a different set of fields, you could put all your categories into a <select> element and then using some simple JS, display the desired fields:
$("#select_object").change(function () {
toggleFields();
});
In that case, #select_object would be that <select> element. Whenever it changes (the user selects something) it shows the fields you want.
Alright, so I'm pretty new to Spring, but I was asked to resolve a bug. So in our application, we have a page that queries a database based on an id. However, not all entries are unique to the id. The id and date pair, on the other hand, do define unique entries.
So this page takes in an id. If there is only a single entry related to this id, everything works fine. However, if there are multiple entries, the page displays a radio button selection of the various dates that pertain to that id. We use something like:
< form:radiobutton id="loadDate" path="loadDate" value="${date}" label="${date}" />
Later on the same page, we want to display the data for that option. As part of it, we display the date of that selection:
< form:input id="aiLoadDate" path="loadDate" maxlength="22" size="22" class="readonly" readonly="true"/>
The problem is that when this happens, the variable (or bean? I'm not quite sure about Spring yet..) loadDate (a string) ends up being the same date twice, seperated with a comma. I'm guessing the problem here is the "path="loadDate"" that is common to both lines.
Instead of appending the date to the already existing one like a csv, I'd like it to overwrite the current entry intead. Is there a way to do this?
Spring is not the direct cause of your problem. When the elements of an HTML form are submitted, each element will appear in the request as a name=value pair. If two or more elements in the form have the same name (not id, name attribute) then those elements appear in the request as name=value,value (with one value per element with a duplicated name).
Option 1: stop using an input as a display element. Just display the date in a span (or div or paragraph or what ever). If you want the look of an input box (border, etc.) use CSS to create a class that has the look you want and attach the class to the span (or div or paragraph, etc) in which you display the date.
Option2: continue using an input as a display element. Disabled input elements are not added to the request when the form is submitted. in the form:imput set disabled="true".
I want to display a list of items. Each item would have an edit and a delete icon next to it.
For obvious reasons I want to trigger the delete action with HTTP POST.
With jQuery, I would bind links to trigger form.submit.
However I'm not sure if I should generate a form next to each item or use just one form.
Below are pros and cons of two approaches as I see them.
Form Per Item:
easy to generate;
no need to fiddle in JS to set action and input value.
Single Form:
makes more sense semantically;
requires client JS to set hidden input;
requires client JS to set form action (e.g. id + '/delete/).
What is there to add? What is the preferred pattern in modern HTML apps?
I have used checkboxes in the past. This is better for usability, and each checked checkbox can pass its own ID to the form processing script.
The main disadvantage I see in having a single form enclosing all list elements is that you can end up with a huge POST if the list is long. As an advantage, you could mark multiple elements for deletion (checkboxes, for instance) and perform a single delete request.
I'd go for either
A single form for each list element. This would make deletion of multiple elements impossible, but would keep POST sizes minimal.
Using a single form, but in a way that doesn't include all the list elements. For instance, having a delete only form with a single hidden element in it, into which you would put all the id's marked for deletion with JS manipulation.
As a side note, you could also skip forms and perform the needed interactions through ajax. This would improve user experience notably. Take into account that forms would still be needed to provide fallback mechanisms in case it was required.
In the end, I decided to go with AJAX via jQuery.ajax.
The reason is semantically I don't even have forms—I have buttons.
Therefore, jQuery is an easier solution as it allows to keep posting logic in one place (as opposed to scattering it across HTML and JS).
I assigned row class to each semantical row and put corresponding database IDs in HTML5 data attribute called data-row-id for each row.
<div class="row" data-item-id="{{ product.id }}">
<!-- ... --->
<img src="/img/delete.png" alt="Delete">
</div>
Then I have something alone the lines of
$('.delete-btn').click(function() {
var row = $(this).closest('.row');
var id = row.data('item-id');
$.ajax({
url: id + '/delete/',
type: 'POST'
});
row.fadeOut().slideUp();
return false;
}
in my $() load handler.
This solution scales beautifully across the whole codebase because you only have to set row class and data-item-id attribute and the buttons will “just work”.