How can I display a calendar control (date picker) in Oracle forms 9/10?
Most forms projects I've worked already have a date picker, implemented as a separate form - e.g. I think one gets generated by HeadStart. I think it's also been implemented using a separate canvas in the standard forms template.
However, this question also asked on ittoolbox and answered here:
Creating date picker calendar control in Oracle Forms
Here's a link to a Java Swing solution for Calendar. This site is great for all things Java and how to implement in Oracle Forms.
http://forms.pjc.bean.over-blog.com/article-14848846.html
We at PITSS use this site often when dealing with our Hundreds of Customers. http://pitss.com
Related
Is it possible to create Custom (own) controls for the SQL Server Mobile Report publisher? Meaning own graphes (Gauges), styles, maps, etc...
I was unable to find any information about this topic on Google (or other sites like SO). Few days back we had lectures/training with some developer (basics of Reporting) and he shortly said that it is possible, but we haven't got time to go through it.
My expectations (as an answer) is explanation what tool can be used and/or link to tutorial.
Possibly also some information (with source) that this cannot be created in version 2016.
Short story: It is not possible to create custom control in Mobile Reports Publisher as of now (March 2017). There is no support in the software itself. However Microsoft will allow store/use Power BI reports within Reporting services.
Long story: I've reached out the tutorial guru and discussed this further. We've found that the original statement is not true and mobile reports cannot be adjusted in a way of creating new control or modifying style sheet.
But: Since Mobile reports are sort of family with product called Power BI, Microsoft has decided (as described in MS Technical preview - January 2017) to support Power BI Reports on next version MS Reporting Services. And as there can be done some visualisation changes and even create new controls, most likely we will be also able to create our own control.
I am trying use SSRS as a reporting solution and love all the features like scheduling and export to various formats that comes with it. But I want to also have interactive charts and wonder whether SSRS can do that. I don't think it can do it natively but does any one knows an add in or a workaround?
I am trying to achieve something like below ?
http://www.zingchart.com/gallery/chart/#!line-chart-with-crosshair-tooltips
Many thanks.
V
As you said SSRS doesn't support this sort of interactions natively, it is very limited about to presentation and HTML customization, also interaction via JavaScript is almost null.
Dundas offers third-party controls to create great visualization but I am unsure about using Dundas MS Integration you can create the specific visualization you need.
Telerik offers another product to integrate with SSRS and create custom visualization.
Technologies offered by Microsoft:
Also if you own a SQL Server Enterprise license you may want to use Datazen, a fantastic alternative to SSRS to create interactive visualizations compatible with multiple platforms and devices. PowerBI is another option you have to create interactive dashboards and reports.
We have developed a standalone application using visual basic 6.
Now we are changing the standalone application to web application.
Is there any way to convert VB6 forms into plain HTML forms so that my work will be reduced alot.
please give your suggestions.
Edit: I am new to VB6 and .net technology
Don't even think about "converting". It's not just a "conversion" process. The entire paradigm is different between web applications and desktop applications. They're just totally different.
ASP.NET web forms try to make the differences less apparent. However, the differences are still there, and are still huge.
What you should do is separate your business logic from your forms logic in your VB6 application. You will then be more easily able to convert the business logic into .NET business logic. You'll still need to create equivalent forms, but the logic will be the same.
You cannot simply convert VB6 form to html, there is some website which provides this conversion.. but this will increase your work more
refer - VB to HTML convertor
Can anyone recommend the best web-based technology/language for rewriting a ms-access front-end? I've already converted the tables to MySql and moved all the queries into stored-procedures. The language will need to be able to handle multiple result sets.
Also, I need the GUI to be as similar as possible to the current ms-access front-end. So the new language will need to have features including full CRUD, tabbed forms, datasheet style sub-forms, combo-boxes and reports.
I've dabbled a bit with html, css, php, javascript and java but are any of these capable or suitable? I've heard that Ajax or jQuery might be the way to go.
This is a misguided goal.
Web UI uses completely different paradigms because a web front end is stateless, with unbound data, whereas Access apps are stateful and bound. A 1:1 translation will be a disastrous way to implement a UI in the web browser, unless you invest a HUGE amount in AJAX development.
That said, you should look into Access 2010 and Sharepoint Access Services, which allow you to createn Access front end with web forms and web reports that can be run in the web browser unchanged. This would likely be an order of magnitude cheaper than rolling your own AJAX-based replacement.
We are in the process of doing this. In order to keep the "spreadsheet-style forms" that we have with Access, and which include ordering and filtering capabilities as standard on all screens, we took the decision to go for silverlight + Infragistic toolkit on top of it. Up to now, we have already developped a few screens with these tools, and are quite satisfied with the result.
The shop that I am working part time with is new to Microsoft CRM. I just want to survey what projects have developers done to the system to extend its capabilities.
I can break the work I did into four sections:
Tailoring - Simple field level changes. A lot of this is just making sure the fields and language suited the business I was developing for.
Customisation - More complex changes, generally needing JavaScript and maybe ASP.NET. Some examples would be to use an IFrame and pass values to it from a CRM form. The IFrame would then do interesting things like mapping, charting or give you buttons to do other things. For buttons I would often times use JavaScript to replace the outerHTML in the HTML dom of an IFRAME to show a button rather.
Integration - using .NET to connect MSCRM to other systems. Connected it to Great Plains, Speech Server, SCOM (was called MOM back then), custom LOB systems etc... One interesting one I did was to develop a SSIS component that wrote into MSCRM via the web services.
Reporting - Building reports. In reporting services and in Excel. Excel made for great dashboards because of the dynamic update nature of it.
I have a few (war) stories up at http://www.sadev.co.za/taxonomy/term/7 if you are interested.
I (and others) have implemented a LINQ query provider for the web service layer http://www.codeplex.com/LinqtoCRM.
I did some work with CRM 3.0. My work enhanced the program and turned it into a Document Management app, where you could scan and upload documents based on a case, contact, customer, vendor etc. The .NET SDK back then could have used a bit more work, but I hear with newer versions of CRM it has gotten better. CRM allows for attachments but not at all levels, more at the case level.
We extended 3.0 to send text messages rather than email. There are tools available (for 4.0 at least) to do that now, though.
We also extended it to push service appointments through to Exchange, as due to the workforce being mostly mobile they did not have the CRM client for Outlook.
Two other major areas of development not yet mentioned are plugins and custom workflow assemblies.
Plugins allow you to intercept many of the messages that CRM processes to insert custom logic. The possibilities this gives you are endless because you can intercept all kinds of messages including Create, Update, Delete, and even Read!
Custom workflow assemblies are assemblies that you register with CRM that integrate with CRM's workflow UI. Often times, they perform simple tasks that are useful when modifying form data. Other times, they are more complex like sending status reports.
Custom workflow assemblies are always listed beneath the native options. In the screenshot, everything below "Stop Workflow" was added via a custom workflow assembly.