[Marcus Khoo]

Sent via email…
Best regards
/Marcus

[Marcus Khoo]

I tried this workaround but I found that the button and the message have the same DIV id

So I am currently hiding the message using the class name in custom css:

.vLookup_empty_72a09689{
display:none;
}

Attachments:

1. 

   DFSSErrorV71.png
   

[Marcus Khoo]

Thanks Alexander!

[Marcus Khoo]

Hi Alexander
I am trying to fill the new item field with the existing current value of the same field.
(I am using vLookup to make a “copy” of the current item)

Best regards
/Marcus

[Marcus Khoo]

Super job Alexander. Many thanks

[Marcus Khoo]

I eventually got round to testing this.

If you create a brand new rule with a Yes/No field and do NOT change the default value from “No” then the rule does not fire.

WORKAROUND
You need to edit the rule change the trigger to “Yes”, Save the form. Open the form back up, go to Rules and change the trigger value back to “No”. Then it works.

Found this effect on the “New” form (haven’t tested the others)

[Marcus Khoo]

Also, in a vLokokup would it be possible to customise the message which current defaults to:

“There are no items matching this query”

I may just like to say “None” or even “”

😀
/Marcus

[Marcus Khoo]

Thanks Alexander, but what calls this function? Is it called automatically whenever any field is changed?
Thanks

[Marcus Khoo]

Spoke too soon. Don’t quite get the example.
I want to trigger the update of a specific field when another changes and i want to do the same for twenty fields
i.e.
when A is changed, B is updated
or
when C is changed, D is updated
or
When E is changed, F is updated
or
etc.

Thanks

[Marcus Khoo]

Doh! you have it already in the Examples. Sorry.

[Marcus Khoo]

Hi Alexander, yes that may work but I would still need the users to be able to Save – without going to the Edit form.
How about a “Save and Edit” option on Quick Save? That gives me all three options:
1. Stay on New form with QuickSave
2. Go to the Edit form with “Save and Edit”
3. Just “Save and Close”

/Marcus

[Marcus Khoo]

(OOps, I meant “Ver”, DFFS already has a “Version” which it uses to track itself)

[Marcus Khoo]

Hi Chrisoph,
I have created my own view (not changed the default one) in this list that has “Title”, “Form” (first instance of the column) and Last Modified date.
This is great if you want to see the last time you updated the form and what form type is being used.
If you are developing your own forms, this is a great way of easily identifiing the form configurations to copy if you do updates
You could also add a “Version” column to keep track of form changes
/Marcus

[Marcus Khoo]

Wendi,
Also note that this works great for Lookup fields. So
getFieldValue(“your_field_name”);
returns the VALUE in the field not just the ID of the item being looked up.

[Marcus Khoo]

Wonderful!

[Author]

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