Turn notification hyperlink into a button
Hello! I am creating a notification and am wondering if I can change the hyperlink listed in the notification into a button. Is this possible via a rich-text formula? Please let me know! --------...
Forum Discussion
Thanks Mark!
So both will achieve the same result?
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System User
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MarkShnier__You
Qrew Legend
Qrew LegendWell, yes, the URL is the URL. So it just depends what the URL fit into it is, but it's just a question of whether the URL appears as an ugly, long, character, string, or a button.
Well, yes, the URL is the URL. So it just but it's just a question of whether the URL appears as an ugly, long, character, string, or a button.
You will find in your testing that the appearance of the button on a form will be slightly different than the appearance of the button in the email. It'll still be pretty, but you might have to iterate back-and-forth if you're trying to get a really beautiful button and get the exact look you want.
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Mark Shnier (Your Quickbase Coach)
mark.shnier@gmail.com
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Mark,
Do you know what each piece of this means? :font: normal 700 24px/1 \"Calibri\", sans-serif;
Some seems obvious but some does not to me, like the 700 and the /1, plus which is the font, and what is the other one?
When I put a button in email, my padding did not work but if i made my words like this: & "'>  " & $ButtonWords & "  </a>"
that made it look much nicer. I'm curious to try your code though.
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Mike Tamoush
------------------------------- MarkShnier__You
Monkey see monkey do. I mostly just fake my way through those parameters. I don't really know what they all mean. Truthfully I'm not sure. Kirk Trachy knew either as he got his information from the gurus inside Quickbase.
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Mark Shnier (Your Quickbase Coach)
mark.shnier@gmail.com
------------------------------Just chiming in for some color:
'font' is more of an older way for a generic CSS control as opposed to a more granular font-family, font-weight and font-size.
So font: normal 700 24px/1 \"Calibri\", sans-serif;
means that you're doing normal font - so un-bolded, with a font-size of 24px and then the default font will be Calibri but in the event that your browser doesn't support Calibri it will revert to sans-serif. The 700 is the font-weight for 'bold', but having them both there is a bit confusing.
If you're trying to clean it up you might try:
'font-size: 24px; font-family: \"Calibri\", sans-serif; font-weight: normal' or you can do font-weight:bold as well.
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Chayce Duncan
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