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All Tags » Controls ( RSS)
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I wanted to run through quickly how to set filters when using the OpenDialog in the SalesLogix LAN client. When using OpenDialog, it's nice to be able to define filters so that your users only see the type of file that you want them to open. This is really easy to set up.
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Ah, the SalesLogix Web Client... Having worked with SalesLogix for over a decade, I feel as though there's not a whole lot I can't do with the LAN client. The Web client however.... Well, it seems like I encounter challenges with it every day.
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Back in January, I posted about the SalesLogix picklist data structure, and outlined how to use the data found in the picklist table to populate other controls such as comboboxes and listboxes. You can find that article here.) If you are performing customizations to version 7.2 or later of SalesLogx, this processes can be greatly simplified by using Application.Picklist instead of directly querying the database.
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If you've ever wanted to implement some sort of Spell Check functionality within your SalesLogix database, you're in luck! The Standard Spell Check vbScript makes it simple to add this functionality to your custom forms
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In my last blog post, I described how to use the Progress Bar control to provide feedback to a user when running time intensive processes. In addition to the Progress Bar control, the Animate control can also be used. Animate Control The Animate control...
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When performing lengthly updates in the SalesLogix client, it's a good idea to provide the user with some degree of feedback so that it doesn't appear as though SalesLogix has locked up. The Progress Bar control, can be used for this purpose:
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In my last Main Views article, I created the detail view as well as the mainview. For this next part, I'll go through creating an insert view, as well as toolbar and menu items for the new SLXProject entity.
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For my next few blog posts, I'll go through the steps required to create a new main area in SalesLogix.
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The tab control is very simple to use, yet gives you another way to organize controls on new views you create in SalesLogix.
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For this basics article, I just wanted to outline the differences between the Radio Button and Radio Group controls, and when you would want to use one vs. the other. Both controls provide a similar sort of interface to end users, allowing them to select...
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A combobox control works much like a picklist, in that it presents a number of selectable values to be stored in that control. You can set available values at development time using the items property of the control, but for greater flexablility, you...
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The standard EditBox is arguably the most commonly used control in SalesLogix
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For my first Blog post (well, I guess technically second), I’m going to keep things pretty simple. If you’re already familiar with implementing customizations in SalesLogix, this will all be old hat. If you’re familiar with common controls in Visual Basic or C#, then this should all seem familiar to you as well. I’ll get more in-depth in the future; but for now, here’s some of the most common controls I use in SalesLogix customizations.
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