I have a custom OBject (CusObj__c) which having 2 lookup fields(Author and Modifier) with users Module. I am having a requirement that when record will get created in CusObj__c, an email should get trigger and email content should show email address of the Auther and Modifier.
I am trying the below code but its is not working
{!CusObj__c.Author__r.Email}
{!CusObj__c.Modifier__r.Email}
Please suggest
As Abraham suggested - you could make a formula field for that on your object. It's bit wasteful if it's just for one email...
Or you could try making a Visualforce email template. It'll let you go "up" the relation up to 5 times.
Something like this?
<messaging:emailTemplate recipientType="User" relatedToType="CusObj__c" subject="hi stackoverflow">
<messaging:htmlEmailBody>
<html>
<body>
<p>Dear {!recipient.name},</p>
<p>Here's your stuff: {!relatedTo.Modifier__r.Email}</p>
</body>
</html>
</messaging:htmlEmailBody>
</messaging:emailTemplate>
Related
My web-app is written by AngularJs+ ui-router.
The web-app contains many forms (the number of forms are vary, depending on the application the user is applying). Each form has a ui-route state, so our users can go to each form and fill the information.
Before users submit the application we would like to implement a "summary/review" state(page) that contains all the forms the user filled, so users can review (and print) all the information from one page. Is there any way I can use the same form template (templateUrl) for the summary page?
I was thinking to use ng-include and programmatically(ng-repeat) list out all the selected forms, but it seems doesn't work.
PS: my form template might use different controller..
OK, I figured this out.
For ng-include: we need to use
<ng-include src="'formPath'"></ng-include>
For putting the ng-include in a repeater:
<div ng-repeat="f in vm.thisApp.RequiredForms">
<ng-include src="f.FormPath"></ng-include>
</div>
I hope this helps anyone who needs the answer.
I have created a jsp page having a spring form. I want to validate the form using angular js. When I try to add required and ng-model attributes inside <form:input> tag, I'm getting exception Jasper exception equal symbol expected and Attribute ng-model invalid for tag input according to TLD in the line where i added these attributes.
What is the procedure to make my logic work?
There are 4 things you can try:
First one: Probably the neatest, and I think this should work:
<form:input path="usrname" maxlength="12" required="required"/>
So required='required' instead of just required
Second one: Forget about Angular Validation, and use Spring Validation methods. Maybe this isn't the thing you're searching for.
Third one: Isn't it possible for you to forget about <form:input> tags, and use <input> tags instead? Maybe not.
Fourth one: You can try to give your form:input tag an id, and at the bottom of your page, run a simple jQuery script. I know, this isn't the neatest thing to do, but maybe it works.
<html>
<body>
<form:input path="someinput" id="someinput"/>
</body>
<script>
$("#someinput").attr('required', '');
</script>
</html>
Please mark this as an answer if this helped you.
I'm developing a friend invitation feature for a website.
Only requirements are : by email and has a max number of invitations at a time.
My idea is the following :
At the start, user only sees one email field. When he enters an email adress in the only field, angularjs validates it (email format check) and creates an additional email field.
Now, I come from a jquery background and I think it's bad practice to manipulate DOM with angular.
How would one do it with angularjs ?
Is it a good idea to create a factory that "produces" (from a template file) fields ?
Can a library like bootstrap ui help me write simpler code for form validation and error management
This Plunker might fulfill your need at its closest: http://plnkr.co/edit/5qRXQ1XGzUnhYjLCiyYR?p=preview
The key point in this technique is letting the user directly edit a dynamic list of models. Indeed in the example, $scope.invites contains your values. The trick here is referring to them as models:
<input type="email" class="invite" name="invite{{ $index }}" ng-model="invites[$index].mail" ng-change="checkInvite($index)" />
$index being the index of the current ng-repeat iteration. checkInvite function will take care of watching changes in your invites fields.
Notes:
invites is an array of objects, this way we're sure not to mess with ng-repeat, iterating over the reference that we handle (vs models that would be handled by angular)
The field's name is useful to manually check the field's validity: in the controller we can check a field's validity accessing $scope.formName.fieldName.$valid
I also added an extra test that checks if the user clears a non-last filled-in field. In this case, we remove the field.
Have fun using angular!
Personally, I would find the design confusing, since I wouldn't know I could have more email addresses. At the minimum, I would want a + to indicate to the user that s/he can add more addresses. Think of how airlines do "multiple destinations" searches on their Websites.
However, if you are set at this, use an array in the scope. I am using a table for this, but anything will do.
<input ng-model="newemailaddress"></input><button ng-click="addEmail">Add</button>
<table>
<tr ng-repeat="addr in addresses"><td>{{addr}}</td></tr>
</table>
And your controller something like:
.controller('MyCtrl',function($scope) {
$scope.addresses = [];;
$scope.newemailaddress = "";
$scope.addEmail = function() {
// do validation
if (valid) {
$scope.addresses.push($scope.newemailaddress);
$scope.newemailaddress = "";
};
};
})
I'm new to Salesforce/Apex and I need to be able to test a component I am working on in a separate page.
Here is the scenario. I have the following test page:
<apex:page sidebar="false" showHeader="false" standardController="Contact">
<div id="wrapper" style="max-width:980px;">
<c:djEmailTemplate_MainComponent sObject="{!Contact}" theContactId="{!Contact.Id}"/>
</div>
</apex:page>
I can display the page by adding /apex/testpage to the url after the project name.
What I don't know how to do is to include data to satisfy the parameters (sObject, theContactId) that are needed to populate values in the component.
Can anyone explain how I can do this?
Thanks in advance.
Your test page uses the Contact object as its standard controller, so in most cases you would want to specify a Contact record for the page/controller to operate on. You can use any existing Contact record in your org, or create a new one (specifically you'll want to grab the ID of the record) and then append the ID to the URL you're using like so: /apex/testpage?id=003xxxxxxxxxxxx. This will provide the page and controller a record to pass to the VF component.
I'm working to customize liferay's Calendar portlet and have created a hook for this.
I want to show all the "Related Assets" associated with a Calendar Event directly in the list page itself where all the Events are displayed instead of the Event's detail view page.
Currently liferay shows the "Related Assets" only when we click on the Event to view the details of that Event.
Can anyone help me?
Environment: Liferay 6.1
Thanks a lot
Sabrina
I assume you already have liferay's source code and you know how to create a hook.
The JSPs you would be modifying would be in this path:
portal-web/docroot/html/portlet/calendar
So here are some steps to help you solve your query:
You need to modify the event_iterator.jspf: row.addText(event.getTitle(), rowURL);
You have to adjust the following code taken from view_event.jsp in event_iterator.jspf.
<%
AssetEntry layoutAssetEntry = AssetEntryLocalServiceUtil.getEntry(CalEvent.class.getName(), event.getEventId());
%>
<%-- <liferay-util:buffer> is a tag which stores all that is written inside
its body in a single variable string, in this case "relatedAssetsLinksBuffer"
--%>
<liferay-util:buffer var="relatedAssetsLinksBuffer">
<c:if test="<%= enableRelatedAssets %>">
<%=event.getTitle() %>
<div class="entry-links">
<liferay-ui:asset-links
assetEntryId="<%= layoutAssetEntry.getEntryId() %>"
/>
</div>
</c:if>
</liferay-util:buffer>
Now the line in step-1 becomes: row.addText(relatedAssetsLinksBuffer, rowURL);
I have not tried this but I think it would work or will atleast give you some help in solving your query.
Tip for Hooks (might be useful in future):
Liferay follows a convention in storing its JSPs, so for custom-jsps Hook (i.e. a hook created for modifying liferay's JSP) you just need to search for that particular JSP & modify it.
For Eg: You wanted to modify the first page of calendar portlet. So liferay portlet's first page is always view.jsp located in the folder with the same name as the portlet-name in this case "Calendar" and view.jsp will contain some tags like <%# include /> or <liferay-util:include /> which would include other files to show the content. So you can always start with a view.jsp and navigate ahead. By the way the names of the JSPs are also most of the time self-explanatory.
Hope this helps.