I'v'e tried using the custom dropdown from ZURB's Foundation.
It works when the number of options is small, but when I try to fit 250 countries in the list it freezes for multiple seconds when you choose an option.
Is my only option to use a standard select input?
The Foundation's refreshCustomSelect() function is ridiculously slow.
As a workaround, after the custom select is created, you can use this code:
$('#country').attr('data-customforms', 'disabled');
Related
How can I use radio buttons as input types in a Camunda user task form? I only found an older thread where apparently radio buttons are not supported
Does anyone have newer information?
I don't think radio buttons will ever be supported out-of-the-box in the embedded forms because their usage can vary a lot between use cases.
If you need to offer a choice (out of several possibilities) to the user, you can use the select element.
If the select element really doesn't fit your needs, you can still use the cam-script directive to add your custom scripts.
The way that Page Editor handles versions has been causing issues for in one of our Sitecore solutions for a client. I've posted about them here:
Sitecore instance showing incorrect workflow state in Page Editor
Expected usage of Page Editor's Experience date
I didn't get much response on those and so far I've surmised that this is just how Sitecore works. This is less than ideal for our instance, as when publishing restrictions are set, authors don't know which version they're editing which is causing various issues for them.
I'd like to implement a solution(s) to improve the experience provide the following functionality:
Something in the Experience tab that shows the number of the version being viewed.
A button on the Experience tab that resets the Date to the default (this is not simply setting the date to the current date/time, but resetting it to act as it did before a date was manually set).
A custom button in Content Editor which allows an author to open a specific version in Page Editor...set the date automatically when it opens, I guess.
An any one give me some clues on how much of this is possible and where to start?
Thanks.
For the first bullet "Something in the Experience tab that shows the number of the version being viewed", you can add version item in Core database.
Move to "Core" DB in Desktop Mode
Navigate to "/sitecore/content/Applications/WebEdit/Ribbons/WebEdit/Experience/"
Create "Versions" item like this, http://imgur.com/bPEDm7R
Create "Compare" item under "Versions" like this, http://imgur.com/dG8dz2M
The result like this, http://imgur.com/HPu3XAL
The content author can see which version they are using and they can also compare with previous versions.
I am trying to do some reporting on page views on a site and the results are being listed like the following:
www.example.com/directory/ - 100 views
www.example.com/directory/?id=123456 - 10 views
www.example.com/directory/?id=987654 - 5 views
What filter do I need to create to views the results as:
www.example.com/directory/ - 100 views
www.example.com/directory/?id=* - 15 views
Thanks in advance
Yes, getting historical grouped together is going to mean using something like Google Docs, Excel, Tableau Software, Analytics Canvas, etc.
Moving forward...
One of the simplest ways of keeping things grouped in GA is to set up an advanced profile filter. You'll want to use this with a new profile; keeping a "raw" or "empty" profile is highly advisable for when you actually want to look at those individual URLs.
That said, here's a filter pattern that should work for you:
Go to Admin > Filters (under the View Column)
+ New Filter > Create new Filter > Name it
Filter Type = Custom filter > Advanced
Here's the pattern:
Field A: www\.example\.com\/directory\/\?id=.+
Output To: www\.example\.com\/directory\/\?id=\*
Another way to aggregate the same URI with multiple query strings is to change the primary dimension to 'Page Title' under Behavior > Site Content > All Pages.
The best way to do this for your historical data is unfortunately in an excel pivot table. You can get in in the UI, but only by creating a custom report and searching for very specific directories.
Check out the documentation on excluding query strings in your GA profile. Maybe create a new profile and write an advanced rule to rewrite all "id" pages to "/directory/product-page".
A totally different approach is to use custom variables or custom dimensions and to stop looking in the normal "Behavior" reports section (used to be called "Content" in GA) – custom dims are available using Google Analytics Universal Analytics only, which means starting a new web property and possibly running both code snippets concurrently (totally safe to do).
Personally I find custom dimensions a bit easier to work with than custom variables, and I generally think that it's a good idea to start exploring the new Google Analytics.
The nice thing about either of these approaches is that you can still keep the full page path date in the same profile as your custom dimension / variables information; it'll stay in the Behavior section where it belongs with all the other page paths.
Where I'm going with this...
You can create a new dimension such as "page type" and then call it "products", "posts", "articles", or whatever these id #s represent in this /directory/; then you can look at metrics across the dimension like pageviews, time on page, etc. by page type.
You can even create other dimensions to help describe them in more detail, such as breaking down blog posts or products into their different categories; i.e. hierarchical dimensions. Once you start using this kind of thing you may wonder what you ever did without it!
I think it's fair that I stop this answer now since it's not about how to set up custom variables or custom dimensions; those links should get you started (it's really not difficult).
Note: You can use php to fill in the dimension information in the GA tracking snippet dynamically based on the page that is being viewed (again, that's another question).
Is it feasible to have a form in WFFM that has multiple "screens"? For instance in the first "screen" you enter some information and click NEXT, then the second "screen" asks you to confirm the information you entered in the first screen, and then the user clicks SUBMIT and the action (i.e. saving to DB) is performed.
Thanks,
FG
This kind of functionality is not supported out of the box. Whenever we run into cases like this we tend to build our own custom forms using standard .net functionality. I guess this would be the way to go for you aswell, since you will have more control over the behavior of different elements. WFFM is a good module but for special elements as you describe above you could best build your own custom code.
How do you create the big, scrolling list picker, like the kind that is created for datePicker and timePicker which is used on the WP7 default alarm clock? The remaining list pickers don't have quite the same effect. I would be using the list pickers only to choose integer values.
Thanks
The DatePicker and TimePicker are controls that are provided by the Silverlight Toolkit for WP7. What they actually do is present the selection in one control in your page, then navigate to a separate page that allows you to actually select a new date/time. In these separate pages they use a collection of LoopingSelector controls (one per item) that enable the user to select the parts of the date/time.
If you want to display a similar picker but for numeric values, then you need to implement the same infrstructure but using a single LoopingSelector and you need to provide the correct data source (that implements the ILoopingSelectorDataSource interface) that specifies the values for your control.
There is a great series of 3 posts on the LoopingSelector on WindowsPhoneGeek.com