Another undocumented path evalution I found in one of Lotus' templates is to
use @URLEncode.
syntax: @URLEncode("Domino";<string>)
This function is equal to the Javascript 'escape' function. The escape function
encodes special characters in the specified string and returns the new string.
It encodes spaces, punctuation, and any other character that is not an ASCII
alphanumeric character, with the exception of these characters.
So use this @function for path calculation:
@URLEncode("Domino";@Subset(@DbName;-1));
You can use this function to encode al designelements.......ie.
@URLEncode("Domino";@ViewName))
Another undocumented path evalution I found in one of Lotus' templates is to use @URLEncode.
syntax: @URLEncode("Domino";<string>)
This function is equal to the Javascript 'escape' function. The escape function encodes special characters in the specified string and returns the new string. It encodes spaces, punctuation, and any other character that is not an ASCII alphanumeric character, with the exception of these characters.
So use this @function for path calculation:
@URLEncode("Domino";@Subset(@DbName;-1));
You can use this function to encode al designelements.......ie. @URLEncode("Domino";@ViewName))