To search your entire site (all tables in your Qrimp app), use the search field at the top right of your app.



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.

To search by date, look near the top right of your app. You will see a calendar icon. Click on the icon.



Click a date then click search.


Your search results appear. They are linked to the database records, so click them to go to the record.

To search a table, click on the search icon in the Content Header.



You will see a dialog box that will allow you to enter criteria for your search:



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:

You can change the colors, fonts, logos and more in your Qrimp app.

Above your data, you generally find the Header and below, you find the footer, or 'rightcontent' or item footer.

Everything you need to know about how to build an app in Qrimp.

A list of tasks on your Dashboard can help you see what you need to do this week. You will need to have a tasks table.

In your menus, go to Tasks.


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You will see a list of all tasks.


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Search the tasks list for tasks that are assigned to you.



Now that you see a list of tasks assigned to you, look at the bottom of the page, below the tasks. There is a link that says "Share". Click the share link.


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You will see an add to Dashboard button. Click "Add to Dashboard".


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Name your new tasks portal.


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Click the "View Your Dashboard Now" link.


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Your tasks are now a portal window on your dashboard.


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[checkbox:[DATA]:autoupdate]

Only use autoupdate if you want editing to be enabled from the view.

Note: This help topic is a stub and will be expanded. Please contact support@qrimp.com if you are interested in using this feature and cannot follow these instructions.

Admins can use the squarebrackets variable "lockedoutusername" to create a notification template called "ACCOUNTLOCKOUT" and then subscribe to that in the admin notifications area.

If someone tries to log in and fails a bunch of times and their account is locked out, the subscribers to that notification will get an email letting them know that a user in their app is having trouble and they can meet the issue head-on. The notification template can include a link to a help topic that explains what to do if an account is locked out.

Caching is a way that data from your website is stored temporarily in your browser to make your browsing experience faster. Caching is very common on the internet. Stored data is kept in your browser's cache, and can be cleared from your browser. Qrimp makes use of caching.

Wikipedia article on caching

Through out your newly imported Webex WebOffice system, you may find some fields with names like these:

Owning Record ID, Owning App ID, Modified or Created, Activity Flags, and some others that can be confusing.

We've adapted the first one, Owning Record ID to point to the original record in your system.

The last three are no longer used. Qrimp tracks the createid and createdate in separately. The modified date is stored in the Audit Logs. You can hide the last three unused fields by adding adding the following to your Qrimp App Skin, via Design > Skins.

#OwningAppIDdiv,td.owningappid,#OwningAppID{display:none}
#Modifieddiv,#Createddiv,td.created,td.modified,#Modified,#Created{display:none}

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:
<div id='searchpanel'>Search: <input type=text id=_searchfor size=10 /> <input type=button value='Search' id='_searchbutton' /> <span id='_searchmsg' style='display:none'><img src='/images/ajax-loader.gif' align=absmiddle /> Searching...</span><script>$( '#_searchfor' ).keydown(function( event ) {if ( event.which == 13 ) {event.preventDefault();doSearch();}});$('#_searchbutton').click(function( event ) { return doSearch();});function doSearch(){var _searchfor = $('#_searchfor').val();if (!_searchfor) return false;$('#_searchmsg').show();$.get(document.location.href + '&_searchfor=' + encodeURIComponent(_searchfor) + '&noheader=true&nofooter=true&ajaxdiv=helptopicstable',function(data){ $('.datatablecontainer').html(data); $('#pages, #pnlExportArea, #pnlChartBuilder, #pnlShareData').hide(); $('#_searchmsg').fadeOut();});return false;}</script></div>. Click Save.

[radios:yesno:[DATA]:autoupdate]

[select:HelpTopics:id]

Text entered, number expected. This often occurs when Qrimp is expected the id # (See AutomaticIDs) of your record instead of the name.

If you can, find the id number of the item you need. For example, in the users table, Fred's ID is 4. If you enter 4, this error should go away.

You may come across this error when re-ordering your menu tabs. You can ignore it, it doesn't seem to have any effect.

You cannot sort by the 'id' or 'name' column in Grid Edit.

If you have chosen currency as your datatype, there is no need to enter the $ with the amount.

If you do this, you will get an error message stating you have entered a value that was not the correct type. (See Error Messages).

If you're selecting from a drop-down list that is very long, it can be hard to find what you're looking for. We have a field template that can provide a different interface for this - one that lets you search through the drop-downs rather than scroll.

<noeval>[searchlist:Manufacturer] [includepage:manufacturersearch]</noeval>

For this to work, you must create and include a page called "manufacturersearch" with javascript that will make it work.

Please contact us if you are interested in this feature.