Side-by-Side Sections
Would someone know where the css script would go to accomplish this? https://community.quickbase.com/communities/community-home/digestviewer/viewthread?MessageKey=0ef86d78-0e52-4df9-a8c3-75d35a7add...
Forum Discussion
I never received a reply to this...would anyone happen to know the answer to my previous question?
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Danaya Bryant
Business Analyst
The van Halem Group
Atlanta GA
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Danaya Bryant
Business Analyst
The van Halem Group
Atlanta GA
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Actually...you can totally do this without any script. Justin's option is great, but if you need to keep the collapsible headers you can do this:
The change I made on the form is actually pretty simple. Before the first Section Header, I inserted 2 element rows. 1st, I added a Section Header to act as a section break. Then, I added a Text Element and added <table> in the element, being sure to select HTML
In between the 2 sections, I added 2 additional Text Elements, making sure to put them on the same row. The first is just a tag to close the first Table and the second is a tag to start a new Table ( </table> and <table>).
Finally, at the end of the 2nd section, I added another Text Element to close out the 2nd table (</table>).
A word of caution, though. If you accidentally select the wrong checkbox or enter the wrong tags (or forget some) the HTML on the page can get CRAZY. Thankfully, it's typically easy to fix.
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Blake Harrison
bharrison@datablender.io
DataBlender - Quickbase Solution Provider
Atlanta GA
404.800.1702 / http://datablender.io/
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The change I made on the form is actually pretty simple. Before the first Section Header, I inserted 2 element rows. 1st, I added a Section Header to act as a section break. Then, I added a Text Element and added <table> in the element, being sure to select HTML
In between the 2 sections, I added 2 additional Text Elements, making sure to put them on the same row. The first is just a tag to close the first Table and the second is a tag to start a new Table ( </table> and <table>).
Finally, at the end of the 2nd section, I added another Text Element to close out the 2nd table (</table>).
A word of caution, though. If you accidentally select the wrong checkbox or enter the wrong tags (or forget some) the HTML on the page can get CRAZY. Thankfully, it's typically easy to fix.
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Blake Harrison
bharrison@datablender.io
DataBlender - Quickbase Solution Provider
Atlanta GA
404.800.1702 / http://datablender.io/
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Whoa, just when you thought you've seen it all, lol. This is really creative!
I imagine there is the potential for lots more strange behavior​, but here is something silly I noticed:
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Justin Torrence
Quickbase Expert, Jaybird Technologies
jtorrence@jaybirdtechnologies.com
https://www.jaybirdtechnologies.com/#community-post
------------------------------- Yeah, it can have some weird side effects. I typically try to make sure there's a blank section header after this to eliminate any possibility.
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Blake Harrison
bharrison@datablender.io
DataBlender - Quickbase Solution Provider
Atlanta GA
404.800.1702 / http://datablender.io/
------------------------------- Justin & Blake...THANK YOU!!! Both accomplish exactly what I was looking for and I'm pretty sure I'm going to have some very happy users.
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Danaya Bryant
Business Analyst
The van Halem Group
Atlanta GA
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