![]() Binding records to session memoryĪpart from the default binding to record in server, Ninox fields can now be bound to a global variable in memory or per record in your session memory, particularly helping you with hiding or showing additional data using Yes/No fields.Įxample: For instance, while working with dashboards if want to hide some UI components without disturbing everyone’s screen, Yes/No fields can now come very handy. To ease our lives in this context, we have enhanced traceability of formula errors and equipped Ninox to help you pinpoint the problematic tables and thus the broken formulas.įrom now on, the small red warning icon next to the table names will act as an indicator of problems with formulas within the table, so that instead of scrolling through the tables to identify the problem, you can simply navigate to the tables with the warning and fix the issues. We know it could be challenging to fix a broken formula, especially when you don’t know the exact location of the problem, and it could easily become frustrating if you are working on a large database and have many tables to scan through. Tip: If you would like to show the linked reference as specific column values of the linked record, use the ‘Edit Columns…’ option and drag the columns whose value you would like to be shown.Įxample: For instance, if you have linked tables called ‘Customers’ and you would like the table reference to be shown as first and last name of the customer, open the reference field in edit mode, click on ‘Edit Columns…’ and drag ‘First Name’ and ‘Last Name’ columns to ‘Visible columns’. To use the options, just open a reference field in edit mode and select your preferred display method in ‘Show as’ option. Keeping that in mind, we have now equipped the table references with more display methods so that you can choose the one that best fits your needs. So, the way linked tables are displayed in your forms also becomes important in determining how easily you are able to operate on the linked data based on your used case. New display methods for Table referencesĪs a Ninox user, you already know the importance of table references in building and operating a functioning database to accomplish your tasks. Tip: Also, if you are looking to make your list a bit more stylish and easier to scan, no worries, you can also apply coloring, and add icons to the list by using the ‘Dynamic value color’ and ‘Dynamic value icon’ options in field editor. Note: You can also choose to display the list as: To use the feature, simply drag the ‘Choice (dynamic)’ or ‘Multiple Choice (dynamic)’ field into your table, add the selection criteria to the ‘Dynamic choice’ function, determine values to be displayed in ‘Dynamic value name’, and you are good to go. Well, with the new Dynamic single and multiple-choice fields, you can now create fully dynamic lists with the flexibility to decide the list items, update parameters, display values, and display color. Have you been using the choice fields in your forms to select values from a list? Do you feel frequently updating the list has so far been a somewhat tedious task? Improved traceability for Formula errors. ![]() New display methods for Table References.Taking another step into this direction, we are thrilled to announce the new Ninox 3.3.0, which comes with added features to give you more flexibility in configuring your dashboards, creating auto-updating lists, new ways to display table references, and much more. At Ninox, we strive to empower our users to build business applications and automate back-office workflows without writing a single line of code.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |