  31 | Tree View | This is tree view:<br/>
<img class="" src="attachments/416de4ab-cb95-4eaf-8a1d-079cc115b8d6/TreeViewHelp1.JPG" /><br/>
Use Tree View if your information has sub-categories and you want to see a drop-down folder "explorer-style" view of it.
<h2>Adding a Table with Tree View</h2>
You can only add tree view at the moment you are creating table. To enable tree view, simply click the tree view checkbox at the bottom of the create table page.
<h2>Navigating to your Tree View</h2>
Look for the following icon in your table header: <img align=absmiddle src="/icons/crystal_project/32x32/actions/view_tree.png" alt="Tree View"/>
<h2>Adding the tree view icon</h2>
Use the following url to add the tree view icon: src="/icons/crystal_project/32x32/actions/view_tree.png" alt="Tree View"/
| Views |
| 135 | Too much white space around elements | If you edit text or [HTML] in [Headers and Footers] and [Field Templates] and other [System Tables], remove the spaces between your HTML tags before saving.
The description field of system tables automatically inserts a hard line break when you are entering text, so if you leave spaces between your HTML tags, you will notice extra spaces appearing once you have saved the item. | Known Issues |
| 160 | Time Zone Awareness | Time Zone Awareness allows you to set your system up so that each user sees the date and time information associated with their data in the correct time zone for their location.
If you are an existing Qrimp user, you will be asked to choose your time zone next time you log in. If not, you will be asked to chose a timezone at your first login.
| My Account |
| 6 | The System Tables | The system tables are the core tables that govern the basic functionality of Qrimp applications. Only administrators can see system tables. Some system tables will be hidden from even the administrators, as modifying or deleting these tables can cause serious system errors. The system tables are the Qrimp equivalent to the system tables on your operating system. If you find that you need access to system tables that you do not have permission to edit from your account, please contact support at qrimp.com.
You will probably get along quite well without changing any system tables. Most of them run in the background, but are essential to different parts of the application and the tables you will create. For example, every application has the system table <strong>yesno</strong>. This table one of the default [Look-up Tables] for yes/no drop-down lists in new tables you create. It will be used by any table that has yes/no radio buttons as a data entry option. You can see this when you [Create Tables] and choose your [datatype].
If you are creating admin accounts, you'll want to make sure only expert users have access to these tables.
To learn more about enforcing access rules read [Table Security].
| Advanced Development |
| 1305 | The item has been deleted. | This error appears when an item is deleted.
<img src="attachments/developer.qrimp.com-8944c5d8-3d75-4717-973d-801417172079/theitemhasbeendeleted.png" />
To continue using your app, just click any button and then navigate back to what you were doing. | Error Messages |
| 124 | Table Settings | Everything in your Qrimp app is stored in a table, even information about tables. The Table Settings view allows you to modify information about those tables, including which field to use to represent information in the table and which HTML View Template to use as the default if no view is specified.
<div class=warning>Renaming tables with the rename link can cause trouble if anything else in the app or on the internet links to the table. Try updating just the name in the name box or the Title of the table first.</div> | Manage Tables |
| 13 | Table Security | Table security lets you set permissions for each of your tables by user group (see also [User Groups]). You can set Create, Read, Update, and Delete ([CRUD]) access. Administrators can change security at any time.
<h2>Default Permissions</h2>
By default, new tables are only accessible to the Administrator and Developer groups. You must add permissions for other user groups. The User and Tester groups can read data, but not create, update, or delete it. <strong>The Anonymous (public/not logged in) group, and new user groups that you add cannot see anything unless you give them permission.</strong>
<h2>Adding Group Level Permissions to View a Table</h2>
To set which user groups can access a table, go to Develop > Manage Tables > Find your table > Click the "Group Security" link. Or go to your table and choose the Table Management sub-menu (if available).
From the table management page, click the link that says "Manage Group Security".
Toggle permissions by clicking the checkbox or circle with a line through it.
<img class="border" src="attachments/developer.qrimp.com-86051ce6-0b93-4896-8c39-db1b42c5a94a/configuretablesecurity.png" />
<h2>Advanced: View Security Permissions for all Tables</h2>
To view all of your Table Security Records, go to Develop> Manage Tables > View System Tables > t_security > View.
Depending on the size of your system, you may see hundreds or thousands of records. To find a record use the [search] feature. <img class="noborder" align="absmiddle" src="/icons/crystal_project/32x32/actions/filefind.png"> | Security |
| 1333 | Table Search Box | To add a search box to the top of any table, first go to the table and the view you want to add it for.
Then go to Develop > Header/Footer.
At the very end of the [HTML] in the [ContentHeader] add:
<textarea></textarea>. Click Save. | Square Brackets |
| 1322 | Table Search | To search a table, click on the search icon <img class="noborder" align="absmiddle" src="/icons/crystal_project/32x32/actions/filefind.png"> in the [Content Header].
<img class="border" src="attachments/developer.qrimp.com-9abb3da6-dba7-45dc-b14e-bf8797606785/tablesearch.png" />
You will see a dialog box that will allow you to enter criteria for your search:
<img class="border" src="/attachments/12e532dc-8bc0-46c0-b26b-11494d7d4bbb/searchdialogbox.png">
Choose a search filter from the drop-down list of operators (contains, greater than, equals, etc.) to limit the results of your search. For example, if we only wanted to find modules that contained the word "tasks" in the description field, our search would look like this:
<img class="border" src="/attachments/fca0436d-1a11-4662-8b1a-9e6a22b370a5/searchfilter.png" /> | Search |
| 1319 | Table Management | Develop > Manage Tables
You can click the edit link for the table to edit the columns and field types for your tables. You can also manage [group security] and [column security] as well. Click the settings link to change the title of the table, enter default templates and pick the field to show in drop downs or links to items in the table. You can also enter an [SQLSecurity] clause to restrict access to records in your table or [show and hide items in a drop down box]. | Manage Tables |
| 61 | Table Best Practices | <h2>Naming a Table</h2>
When you are creating a table, the table name should be the thing you want to keep track of, ie: "Customers", "Projects" or "TeddyBears". The name you choose should not have spaces and cannot be from the list of [Reserved Words].
<h2>Creating Fields</h2>
Fields are also known are records and are sometimes referred to as columns.
A Field name for the data we want to collect about our "thing" is the type of data we want to keep track of. For example, we may wish to store our TeddyBears Names, so we enter "Name" in the first field. Other fields we may want to keep track of would be FurColor, DateAcquired, Height, etc. The name you choose should not have spaces and cannot be from the list of [Reserved Words].
<h2>Selecting Field Data Types</h2>
Next we have to decide which type of data "BearName" is (see [datatype]). We choose which type of data this will be from the [datatype] drop-down list. If the datatype is a number, a date/time, or text, we choose from the first part of the drop-down list. BearName would be plain text, so we choose "Single-line text - 50 characters". We limit the length of the field to 50 spaces, because we don't want people to enter a lot of text in this field.
<h2>Creating from a Look-up Table</h2>
If we already have a table called 'FurColor' that lists colors of fur, we could choose furcolor from a [drop-down]/pick from/look-up table when we were choosing the [datatype] for the FurColor field. This would enable users entering data in the FurColor field to choose from a drop-down list of fur colors. You can choose these when the data entry options for a field already exist in a separate table. This will link the fields to other tables in your database. See [Look-up Tables]
<select name="datatype0"><option value='decimal(18, 2)'>Number with decimals</option><option value='int'>Number without decimals</option><option value='datetime'>Date/Time</option><option value='varchar (2)'>Text (2 characters)</option><option value='varchar (50)'>Text (50 characters)</option><option value=''>-- picklist from --</option><option value='pickfrom_accounttypes'>accounttypes</option><option value='pickfrom_t_furcolor'>furcolor</option><option value='pickfrom_t_users'>t_users</option><option value='pickfrom_t_views'>t_views</option><option value='pickfrom_yesno'>yesno</option></select>
| Building Your System |
| 250 | Table Backup | You can back up the information in your tables one by one by downloading a copy of your data to Excel or .csv format.
To download a copy of your data, go to the table you wish to export and go to grid view. At the bottom of the grid you will see a link that says 'excel/csv'. Click that link, and the file will download to excel and open in excel. You can then save that file in either Excel or csv format.
<img src="/attachments/developer.qrimp.com-1c85a0fc-8f74-40e7-b549-ffad43774f3b/tablebackupexcel.png" />
If you do not see this option below your table, please contact your site admin and ask for permission to see export options. | Backing up your data |
| 122 | Synchronizer | To use synchronizer to work offline, you will have to have <a href="http://learn.iis.net/">IIS7</a> web server software and the database <a href="http://www.microsoft.com/sql/editions/express/default.mspx">SQL Server 2005 Express</a> (free) installed on your computer. | Working Offline, Backing Up, Getting Data out |
| 48 | Square Brackets | An Introduction to Qrimp</textarea>
and produces this:
You can show a "friendly name" for items in the detail view, rather than the id number of the field. (See also [AutomaticIDs]
For example if you have an address table with a foreign key to the states table, when displaying the address, you'd like the state name to be displayed instead of the unique id for the state. To do this, you'd use something like the following:
[states:48] where 48 is the ID of the element to be displayed from the states table.
If this item is being displayed in the grid view, you can dynamically insert the Foreign key ID value into the square brackets like this:
<noeval>[states:[DATA]]</noeval> uses the data in the database for this cell to grab the state name. By default, Qrimp will display this notation in the web page with a link back to the detail page for the table and item specified by [DATA]. To show only the data without the link back to the item, use [states:[DATA]:nolink].
<noeval>[</noeval>t_users:<noeval>[</noeval>DATA<noeval>]</noeval><noeval>]</noeval></textarea> Will pull back a list of users and show the current user.
<h2>Square Brackets and Server Variables</h2>
Here's a <a href="http://www.w3schools.com/asp/coll_servervariables.asp">full list</a> of server variables. You can also read more about <a href="http://dotnetjunkies.com/Tutorial/B3CCB57F-0BBD-4D68-96B0-480B2F1DFC28.dcik">Working with Server Variables</a>.">In Qrimp, you can use Square Brackets "[]" to create links. This is similar to functionality available in Wikipedia and WordPress. Square brackets can also be used to insert server variables and session values, display a field as a select box or radio button and more.
<h2>Creating Links with Square Brackets</h2>
The data in these Help Files is stored in a table called Help Topics. The current record has the Name "Square Brackets". To create a link to the Help Topics table type in <noeval>[Help Topics]</noeval>. To link directly to the Square Brackets record type in <noeval>[Square Brackets]</noeval>. You can also link to a record in a table with square brackets by using the name of the table followed by a colon and the record id, like this: <noeval>Square Brackets</noeval>.
<h2>Limitations of Square Brackets for Linking</h2>
If there are multiple records in your database with the same name or if the Name field is edited, your square brackets link will not work.
<h2>Links to Default Items</h2>
You can use square brackets in the HTML for links to make links more flexible and generic (see also [query string urls]). Normally when writing the HTML for a url, you would write &t=customers, but if you write <noeval>&t=HelpTopics</noeval> the link will go to the 'current' table or 'default' record. Links with square brackets are most commonly used in [Menus], the [Content Header], [Views] and [Field Templates]. For example, imagine this link: <img src="attachments/developer.qrimp.com-c71d519b-826b-48db-b481-5fcd427c9a14/linkwithsquarebrackets.png" /> is in the Content Header of my customers table. When I click the link, I will go to the create view (view 8) of the customers table. Square brackets pull in the closest item. <noeval>HelpTopics</noeval> will pull in the current table. <noeval>48</noeval> will pull in the current id.
<h2>Square Brackets to pull in DATA</h2>
Use <noeval>[DATA]</noeval> between the a tags to pull in the data from the linked record.
<h2>Square Bracket Select Lists</h2>
When displaying a form with a column or field that is a pick-from (drop-down), Qrimp displays a select box in HTML so the user can choose from the list. Behind this is a template. The template looks like this:
<textarea></textarea>
and produces this:
You can show a "friendly name" for items in the detail view, rather than the id number of the field. (See also [AutomaticIDs]
For example if you have an address table with a foreign key to the states table, when displaying the address, you'd like the state name to be displayed instead of the unique id for the state. To do this, you'd use something like the following:
[states:48] where 48 is the ID of the element to be displayed from the states table.
If this item is being displayed in the grid view, you can dynamically insert the Foreign key ID value into the square brackets like this:
<noeval>[states:[DATA]]</noeval> uses the data in the database for this cell to grab the state name. By default, Qrimp will display this notation in the web page with a link back to the detail page for the table and item specified by [DATA]. To show only the data without the link back to the item, use [states:[DATA]:nolink].
<noeval>[</noeval>t_users:<noeval>[</noeval>DATA<noeval>]</noeval><noeval>]</noeval></textarea> Will pull back a list of users and show the current user.
<h2>Square Brackets and Server Variables</h2>
Here's a <a href="http://www.w3schools.com/asp/coll_servervariables.asp">full list</a> of server variables. You can also read more about <a href="http://dotnetjunkies.com/Tutorial/B3CCB57F-0BBD-4D68-96B0-480B2F1DFC28.dcik">Working with Server Variables</a>. | Advanced Development |
| 1338 | Sorting in Grid Edit | You cannot sort by the 'id' or 'name' column in [Grid Edit]. | Known Issues |
| 15 | Site Settings | Site Settings let you change settings for your app.
You can change the size of the icons that appear in the header/footer for your tables.
userid:
stylesheetid:
mailboxid:
mailformatid:
languageid:
regionid:
cityid:
icontheme: This is the folder from which you can set icons for inbuilt icon themes. Two icon sets are available medium icons at 32x32 pixels and mini icons at 16x16 pixels. To change from one size to another, simply replace the 16x16 for 32x32 or vice versa. | Advanced Development |
| 1320 | Site Search | To search your entire site (all tables in your Qrimp app), use the search field at the top right of your app.
<img class="border" src="attachments/developer.qrimp.com-6d5f06b4-168a-4841-962d-9e9d81031799/sitesearch.png" />
You will see a list of any tables that contain the word or number you searched for.
Click the link to go to that table or record.
| Search |
| 195 | Site Header | The site header is an area of your Qrimp app that appears near the top of every page and every view. This is where you can find the logo, the login div, and the search bar. If you want to change just the logo, visit the help topic on [Changing the Logo] first.
<h3>Editing the Site Header</h3>
Go to Design > Skins. In the area under "Change Site Header and Footer" marked "Header" enter your HTML content and click save. Be cautious, as any changes you may have entered in the skin above will be lost when you save the site header/footer.
<h3>Replicating Look and Feel with Site Header</h3>
One of the fastest ways give a Qrimp app the same 'look and feel' as an existing site that you wish to migrate to Qrimp, is to copy the content from the page head or banner area near the top of the originating page.
To do this, copy the HTML and CSS from the originating page. If you have footer content, do the same, but copy and paste it into the Footer text box. You will surely have to make a few tweaks to width etc, and pull in any images, but this is a great 'head start'.
<h2>Warning</h2>
Since the site header can include any HTML, there is a chance that you can really disrupt the normal operation of your Qrimp app. For this reason, we strongly recommend you copy the Default Skin into another skin before you make changes. This way, you can make changes outside the normal site that your other users are using. Then, when the Header is working correctly, you can copy it into the Default Skin's Header for everyone else to enjoy too.
If you really break the site header, you can switch back to the Default Skin that works and then delete the new skin you were working on and start over or correct any issues.
If you are copy/pasting HTML from another website, be sure it doesn't include any FORM tags for search forms or other HTML. We recommend you start slowly with only minor changes.
| Changing the Look and Feel of Your App |
| 214 | Site Footer | The site footer is used mainly if you have build an external website with Qrimp. Information in the footer will generally appear on all pages on the site. Web developers typically put information in the footer that is less important, such as copyright date, site developer, terms of service, contact links, etc.
<h3>Editing the Site Footer</h3>
Go to Design > Skins. In the area under "Change Site Header and Footer" marked "Footer" enter your HTML content and click save. Be cautious, as any changes you may have entered in the skin above will be lost when you save the site header/footer.
<h3>Replicating Look and Feel with Site Header/Footer</h3>
One of the fastest ways give a Qrimp app the same 'look and feel' as an existing site that you wish to migrate to Qrimp, is to copy the content from the footer near the bottom of the originating page.
To do this, copy the HTML and CSS from the originating page. If you have header content, do the same, but copy and paste it into the Header text box. You will surely have to make a few tweaks to width etc, and pull in any images, but this should start you off on the right foot. | Changing the Look and Feel of Your App |
| 66 | Showing and Hiding Columns with the Query String | <h2><em>Advanced</em></h2>
You can edit a <a href="db.aspx?t=helptopics&id=261&vid=11">url</a> (link) to either show or hide columns in a table.
You can use the hide or select parameters to edit the url in your location bar and change the data that is displayed when you re-load your page.
You can also paste links to modified [query strings] into <a href="db.aspx?t=HelpTopics&id=10&vid=11">Menus</a>, the [Content Header], [Field Templates] and <a href="db.aspx?t=HelpTopics&id=176&vid=11">Views</a>.
<h2>Hidecolumns</h2>
Hidecolumns hides the columns you specify. If you are looking at a table and it is too long, and you don't want to add [custom views (sorting and filtering)], you can quickly edit the url to hide a few of these columns, but every time you refresh the page, you will have to re-hide them.
To hide a columns edit the url as follows:
"https://myapp.qrimp.net/db.aspx?t=mytablename&vid=11&hidecolumns=id,description,priorityid,partnershipagreement"
If you want to save this link as a menu tab, copy it from your location bar and type it into the linktemplate field of your menu tab (See [edit a menu tab]).
<em>Note: Hidecolumns retrieves all of the columns from the database and pulls them into your browser, then hides them from view. For this reason, hidecolumns uses more bandwidth than selectcolumns.</em>
<h2>Selectcolumns</h2>
You can retrieve and display only the particular columns you select using "selectcolumns" in your query string (url). A selectcolumns query is written as follows:
"db.aspx?t=tasklist&selectcolumns=name,duedate,priorityid"
Because showing columns only pulls back the selected columns, it uses less bandwidth than hiding columns. | Query Strings |
| 130 | Share Data | Share data lets you add data to your [dashboard], copy data into other records in your app, other Qrimp app, and even other websites.
<h2>Adding an item to your dashboard</h2>
See [Portals].
<h2>Sharing data</h2>
There are two ways to get to the share data interface: the link below the [grid view]...
<img class="border" src="/attachments/8991a71b-cb52-4121-8511-b678f0ca813a/ShareDataLink.png" />
...and the Open Share icon in the [Content Header]</h2>
<img src="http://www.qrimp.com/blog/2008-06-27_0646.png">
When you click the link or the icon, you will see the following popup:
<img class="border" src="http://www.qrimp.com/blog/2008-06-27_0652.png">
You will see two boxes with HTML. The HTML on the left is for sharing within your app. The HTML on the left is for sharing on the web.
<h2>Copy and Paste HTML</h2>
Copy and paste a snippet of [HTML] code. You do not have to understand HTML to do this, but please go slowly and be sure to select and copy ALL of the text in the box!
You can paste this in a [portal], a [field template] a description box, or any other [text area] in your app. Experiment! If something doesn't work, you can delete it.
This snippet of HTML code pulls in the data and the view (see: [Views]) and determines whether you are sharing an individual item or the whole table.
<h2>Sharing data internally</h2>
To share data within your Qrimp App, copy the text (Ctrl+c) from the first share data script and paste it (Ctrl+v) into any text field in any table. The table you have selected will magically pop into that area. The text field must be pasted into a table that is in the same app as the HTML.
<h2>Sharing data externally</h2>
To embed your data into a separate Qrimp application or display it on another domain, copy the text (Ctrl+c) from the second share data script and paste it (Ctrl+v) into any text field on one of your other Qrimp apps or on any website that allows you to embed HTML and/or scripts.
If [Anonymous Access] is not allowed for your data and you share the code in a publicly viewable area of your app, the data will not be visible (see: [Table Security]).
<h2>Custom HTML Templates for Shared Data</h2>
You can build your own HTML template to format the shared data so that it will appear in your host page exactly the way you want it. Use [square brackets] to insert particular data items into the HTML template.
<h2>Advanced: Sharing data to a local file</h2>
You can paste the code for your shared data into any file that you can view with your web browser (save as .html). The first time you are opening a local file that contains a script to pull in shared data, you will need to be online to access the data (does not apply to [Qrimp Server] users). If your data is not visible to 'Anonymous' users (see: [Table Security]), you will have to log in.
Once you have viewed the data, you can save the HTML to the file before closing for offline viewing.
<h2>Shared Data Display Options</h2>
Use [Query String Parameters] to sort and limit which data is displayed.
Use HTML and <a href="http://www.w3schools.com/Css/">inline css</a> to style your shared data.
<h2>Images in Shared Data</h2>
To ensure that the images and links referenced in your shared data area appear properly wherever you share them, use absolute urls rather than relative urls to reference them within your original table.
<h2>Who can share data?</h2>
The share data link is not visible to all users by default. To allow a group to share data, you must allow [User Groups] to view the export options.
<h2>Open Share Icon</h2>
To simplify the process of sharing data, you can add a module called Open Share Icon available under Admin > Add Module. This module will add an icon to your headers next to the search icon that will open a lightbox with the same content as clicking the share button below the grid view. The Share Icon will be visible on more pages and easier to access than the share link.
<a href="https://www.shareaholic.com/openshareicon/"><img src=/icons/crystal_project/32x32/actions/openshare.png align=absmiddle> Read more about the Open Share Icon</a>
Learn about other [Export Options]. | Communicate and Share |
| 1295 | Separate name and address fields (From WebOffice) | If you are coming to Qrimp from WebOffice, this applies to you.
If you used the "name" or "address" datatypes when you built your WebOffice, the WebOffice back-up tool concatenates your separate name and address fields into one field. For example, if you had FirstName, MiddleName, LastName they would all be merged into one Name field.
If you want to re-separate the fields, follow the steps below. Note that there are two ways to pull the data into your app.
<h2>Step 1 for both options: Create Separate Fields</h2>
In your Qrimp app, <a href="db.aspx?t=HelpTopics&id=19&vid=11">Add columns</a> for FirstName, MiddleName, LastName or Address1, Address2, City, State, ZIP, to the affected database table.
You now have to choices about how to get the separated data into those fields:
<h2>Option 1: Fast Qrimp Update Statement and Manual Review of Fields</h2>
Let your Qrimp rep know when you have separated your fields. A Qrimp support person will run a big update statement that will update all your records with the broken out data at no additional charge. You will need to review the data that is created, as it may have some problems which will need to be fixed manually. This option requires less work but doesn't give perfect results. Some of your data may not split properly depending on punctuation, spelling and symbols in the fields.
<h2>Option 2: WebOffice Custom View and Thorough Qrimp Update Statement</h2>
Create a custom view in your WebOffice that breaks the Name/Address fields out, then a Qrimp rep updates your app. Qrimp charges at our [Hourly Rate] for this service. Each table will take about 2 hours. This is more thorough than Option 1. It requires more work on your part, but gives the best results possible. This solution can be problematic if WebOffice does not provide a UniqueID field. A UniqueID field is only provided in some cases.
<h3>Steps to Complete Option 2</h3>
Go to your WebOffice. Create a custom view that breaks the NAME and ADDRESS fields out into individual columns for each portion of the name and address. <strong>This view must include the UniqueID of the record in the view</strong>.
Export your data to a .csv file, then <a href="db.aspx?t=helptopics&id=62&vid=11">import it</a> into your Qrimp app as a new table. Name the new table "ClientMap".
Let your Qrimp rep know when you are finished with this and they will run an update query that updates all the records with what WebOffice exports in that custom view.
Note: If WebOffice doesn't provide the UniqueID, then we have to find some other field(s) to use as a unique identifier to update the records and that's not always possible depending on the data. | Configuring Imported Tables |
| 3 | Security | Qrimp gives you many ways to control security and restrict who can see, access and change your data.
By default, the account administrator is the only one who will be able to change security settings. You can change this by giving permission to other [user groups] to perform update [operations] on the [Table Security] table. You can give them permission to see the table by editing your [Menus].
Administrators have automatic rights to:
<ul>
<li>[Adding Users]</li><li>[User Groups]</li><li>[Assigning Users to Groups]</li><li>Change [Table Security]</li></ul> | |
| 115 | Search | At Qrimp, we know that sometimes the easiest way to find something is with a search.
We have three default ways to search your app:
[Site Search]
[Date Search]
and
[Table Search]
Advanced users can also add a search form to the top of any Table see [Table Search Box] | Navigation |
| 186 | Retrieving id for new elements | If you use JavaScript to create a new item, you may want to retrieve the ID of the element just created. To do this, use the _returnresult=true option in the querystring.
For example, submitting a querystring like the following will create a new item in the Person table with a name of Linda.
var id = getUrlString('db.aspx?t=person&name=linda&o=5&_returnresult=true');
You can now use the value in ID to add information to other tables that is related to the person Linda. Like this:
var taskid = getUrlString('db.aspx?t=tasks&name=Register+for+intranet&person=' + id + '&o=5&_returnresult=true');
| Javascript and JQuery in Qrimp |
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