How to get the twisty that is there in predefined templates

4 answers

Hi Bharath,
Which twistie are you trying to add and where do you expect to see it?
Thanks,
Martha
Jazz Process Developer
Which twistie are you trying to add and where do you expect to see it?
Thanks,
Martha
Jazz Process Developer
Hi,
I would like to add the twisty similar to the one that is there in predefined report templates. (what does this report tell me?)
Any inputs is much appreciated.
Thanks,
Bharath

Hi Bharath,
Which twistie are you trying to add and where do you expect to see it?
Hi Martha, in predefined report templates we can see a twisty at the end of the report that says "What does this report tell me?" . I was talking about that. Similar to that I want to have a twisty at the end of my custom report template.
I have my own javascript code that is working fine. But I'm having issues in adding an image(the tiny arrow marks) to that twisty.
Thanks,
Bharath

On 1/15/2010 2:22 AM, littleheartb4u wrote:
Hi Bharath,
The easiest way is to copy and paste the twisties from one of our
predefined templates, and make sure that you're using our
shared.rptlibrary file, which defines some of the elements that I
believe are necessary here.
Basically, for the twisty, we use two embedded images, make them both
hidden, give them bookmarks for later use, and then embed javascript
that selectively hides/shows the one we want and reacts to the click.
james
RTC Reports Team Lead
mandrewwrote:
Hi Bharath,
Which twistie are you trying to add and where do you expect to see
it?
Hi Martha, in predefined report templates we can see a twisty at the
end of the report that says "What does this report tell
me?" . I was talking about that. Similar to that I want to have
a twisty at the end of my custom report template.
I have my own javascript code that is working fine. But I'm having
issues in adding an image(the tiny arrow marks) to that twisty.
Thanks,
Bharath
Hi Bharath,
The easiest way is to copy and paste the twisties from one of our
predefined templates, and make sure that you're using our
shared.rptlibrary file, which defines some of the elements that I
believe are necessary here.
Basically, for the twisty, we use two embedded images, make them both
hidden, give them bookmarks for later use, and then embed javascript
that selectively hides/shows the one we want and reacts to the click.
james
RTC Reports Team Lead