Forum Discussion
TylerJablonski1
3 years agoQrew Trainee
Cool idea. You can use the API to query for the employee data, and then use a for loop to iterate over the response and generate the HTML for the table. Here's the API documentation. Additionally, here's some documentation on creating/setting elements with Javascript: Document.createElement() - Web APIs | MDN (mozilla.org), Element.innerHTML - Web APIs | MDN (mozilla.org)
You could generate the HTML for the table entirely in your Javascript code. Alternatively, you could generate the table for each individual employee in Quickbase using a formula field, then use the API to query for that formula field and just append them together and put them in your container table.
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Tyler Jablonski
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You could generate the HTML for the table entirely in your Javascript code. Alternatively, you could generate the table for each individual employee in Quickbase using a formula field, then use the API to query for that formula field and just append them together and put them in your container table.
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Tyler Jablonski
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