Is it possible to add some background text, ideally a prefix and suffix for #Html.EditorFor?
So if you I was rendering a page for someone to enter a company e-mail address or new AD name I'd like it so the ad box would have a persisted background prefix of
Domian\
And the cursor to start after the \
The e-mail to have persisted
#company.com
and the cursor to start before the #
The value doesn't have to be captured, just there and unchangeable.
Related
Making a simple app script that puts images and Text into a Google Doc separated by 2 Columns, for whatever reason, no matter the way I try it the images are always above the text (Inline) in the Doc, even though they should be layered (Inline),
//Replace QR Code
let qrText = editLocalBody.findText("{{qrCode}}");
let setImagePlace = qrText.getElement().asText().replaceText("{{qrCode}}", "");
let qrCodeImage = setImagePlace.getParent().asParagraph().insertInlineImage(0, qrCodeBlob);
From what I've seen this should insert an image wherever the text was previously located, but when it runs this it's always in the wrong spot, somehow above the text it was suppost to be in!
//Edit - To Show The Progression Of What Is Suppose To Happen And What Actually Happens:
I'm making QR Code badges for a propriety system that runs integrated tightly with Google, so I'm using appscript to get an entry from a google form containing an amount of badges (With relevent data) and autofill a Google Doc Accordingly.
// Loop Start
I fill my template with a text line that has key words in it I can select and replace later, with a keyword it can use to insert another this (This Part Works)
I first edit (findText("{{qrCode}}");) the QR Code, replacing (.replaceText) the keyword for it to nothing ("")
I then get the parent of the piece of code I ran above, which is a block of text (I think all the text in the Doc, I think this is where the issue lies, it puts it above the text because it's just one 'paragraph' or not multiple 'bodies' of text, if I could separate this I think it would work!) As a paragraph, and insert An Inline Image at Child Index (0, of the image ,qrCodeBlob)
I've debugged this script quite a bit, so I know It's that final line that inserting images fails, it sees all the text as 'one'.
// I want this (In Descending Order, each it's own full line):
Image
Text
Image
Text
//What It Gives Me (In Descending Order, each it's own full line):
Image
Image
Text
Text
let qrCodeImage = setImagePlace.getParent().asParagraph().insertInlineImage(0, qrCodeBlob);
I am trying to automate a purchase procedure.
after executing my codes to click on correct prompt buttons to get to card number input page, my code executes the following:
card_num = Image.open('C:\Python\RPA\card_num.png') #find card number input box
find_card_num = pyautogui.locateOnScreen(card_num, confidence = 0.65)
print(find_card_num)
pyautogui.moveTo(find_card_num[0] + (find_card_num[2]/2), find_card_num[1] +
(find_card_num[3]*0.6)) #move the mouse cursor to input box
time.sleep(.5)
pyautogui.click()
time.sleep(.5)
pyautogui.click() #click twice in an interval just in case the first one does not recognise it
time.sleep(5)
str_num = '4789531569875654' #any card number
pyautogui.typewrite(str_num, interval=0.25)' #type card number, I tried .write() as well
samsung_card_payment_page
my code correctly finds the location of the mouse point and clicks.
However, it does not type the card number. I believe the server system rejects or ignores the keyboard input that pyautogui sends, because the input box receives physical keyboard signals.
why does it happen and how do I make my code work?
Thank you
I have a custom Visual Force page that on load has a name field that is supposed to have {Auto} printed inside the input text box that the user can delete or leave or not. I have been using a html-placeholder however the text just disappears and is gray.
My VF inputfield:
<apex:inputfield required="true"
value="{!EventPackageRevenueBreakdown__c.Name}" html-placeholder="{!Auto}"></apex:inputfield>
What it looks like with that code:
What I need it to look like (notice the cursor is after the closing scope)
Thanks in advance I'm still very new to this!
I suggest you to set Name field in controller with '{Auto}' value.
The placeholder attribute will disappear when there is a value in the field, what you want is to actually set the VALUE of the field to {Auto}.
Try this:
If you want it to automatically clear the field if a user clicks into it, you could add some javascript to handle that.
I recently started working with MS Access 2010, and I am trying to generate labels from a form that I have created. In the form, three pieces of information are put in by the user: style, color code, and unit of measure (UoM). The style numbers appear the same way on the form and in the report, and I have been able to get that to work.
However, for the color code, I need both the inputted color code and the actual color to show up on the report. I have a table that has all of the color codes with the corresponding color names. I cannot figure out how to get the text box that is supposed to show the color name to show it. I know virtually no SQL, but I found information on it on the internet and pieced together this code in the ControlSource for the text box the color name is supposed to be in:
=(SELECT [Description]
FROM [Color]
WHERE([Forms]![Box Label Form]![ThirdJoined]=[Color]![ColorCode]))
[Description] is the name of the column within the [Color] table that gives the actual color name.
[Box Label Form] is the name of the form.
[ThirdJoined] is the name of the input text box within the form.
[ColorCode] is the name of the column within the [Color] table that gives that color code.
This code doesn't work, and only results in #NAME appearing in Print Preview view. How can I get this to work, either code-wise or otherwise?
You cannot set the ControlSource of a textbox to a SQL statement. You could set it to a DLOOKUP function to lookup a single value. You also need to separate out the reference to the form control using concatenation (&).
=DLOOKUP("Description","[Color]","ColorCode='"&[Forms]![Box Label Form]![ThirdJoined]&"'")
I'm assuming the Color is a text-value so the form-value needs to be enclosed in apostrophes.
If this expression is used on the form [Box Label Form] then you don't need to qualify the name of the Control:
=DLOOKUP("Description","[Color]","ColorCode='"&[ThirdJoined]&"'")
Take a look at this login page, specifically, the form in the section labeled Returning Members. As you can verify by looking at the HTML or by digging with a tool such as Firebug, the actual form contains four tags: one each for the email address and password, an invisible input called "memberAlready" that contains the value "yes", and a submit button in the form an image. So far, perfectly generic.
However, if you inspect the form data at the point at which the form is submitted (using Tamper Data or its equivalent on another browser, you'll see that two additional form fields have been sneaked into the response: ACTION(loginCheckout).x and ACTION(loginCheckout).y.
They both have two-digit integer values, which suggests that they're only there to verify that the submitter is an actual web browser and not a robot. Presumably, they are related somehow to the submit button, which is defined as follows:
<input type="image" name="ACTION(loginCheckout)" value="Login" src="/images/login/login.gif">
What's confusing to me is that these extra form fields appear even when JavaScript is disabled in the browser. So they presumably aren't just something inserted by an event handler somewhere.
Furthermore, if you submit the form programmatically (e.g., by running document.forms[1].submit() in the JavaScript console), the extra fields are not generated and the login attempt fails. That suggests to me that the insertion of the fields depends on something outside the basic HTML form submission mechanism. But what that "thing" could be if it's not JavaScript, I don't know.
Does anyone recognize this pattern or have a theory as to how the validation fields are inserted?
Take a look at the code you posted here:
<input type="image" name="ACTION(loginCheckout)" value="Login" src="/images/login/login.gif">
Notice that this is an image input type which is used to submit the login form. The additional values that appear to be injected on submission are simply the x and y coordinates where the you clicked on the image to submit the form. They are not additional values which are injected by JavaScript on form submission, they are added by the browser itself.
Try clicking on different areas of the images and see the values change.
When you use JavaScript to submit the form, you do not click on the image, which is why the x and y values are not included on form submission.
Replacing the image for an <input type="submit" /> element will remove the x and y coordinates.
Hope that helps.
The X and Y values you are seeing are because the submit button is an an input type=image. They correspond to the X and Y locations within the image where the cursor was when the image was clicked. They're added by the browser itself, as the HTML specification requires it. Section 17.4.1 states that for an image input type
When a pointing device is used to click on the image, the form is submitted and the click coordinates passed to the server. The x value is measured in pixels from the left of the image, and the y value in pixels from the top of the image. The submitted data includes name.x=x-value and name.y=y-value where "name" is the value of the name attribute, and x-value and y-value are the x and y coordinate values, respectively.
You'll note it only mentions the use of a pointing device. If you submit by using the keyboard the values won't be created.