One thing to note, to get it to work, I had to change the doSearch call from
"this.form.Query" to "document.forms[0].Query" as shown above or it kept
giving the error about not having the object this.form.Query.
Jake - Thanks for super site!
Bill
[<strong>Editor's Note:</strong>] Replace the {}s in the above code with []s.
This tech note was such a help, I just had to give something back.
To get a graphic button to work, create a computed for display field. We'll name it SearchButn. In the formula put:
"{<a href=\"Javascript:doSearch(document.forms[0].Query)\"> <img border =0 alt =\"Click to launch the SEARCH\" src ="+DbReferer+"/go_Army.gif></a>}"
Then on your form, (in my case $$ViewTemplateDefault), create another hidden field called DbReferer, I made mine editable, with the formula:
@Text("/" + @ReplaceSubstring(@Subset(@DbName;-1);"\\" : " "; "/" : "+"))
One thing to note, to get it to work, I had to change the doSearch call from "this.form.Query" to "document.forms[0].Query" as shown above or it kept giving the error about not having the object this.form.Query.
Jake - Thanks for super site! Bill
[<strong>Editor's Note:</strong>] Replace the {}s in the above code with []s.