Forum Discussion

JulieMeeker's avatar
JulieMeeker
Qrew Trainee
2 years ago

Using HTML to size a QR Code from a Formula Rich Test field

I use QR Codes in almost all of my apps.  Of course I found out how to do that here!  But I can not seem to change the size for printing using exact form.  Would it be possible to add HTML formatting ...
JulieMeeker's avatar
JulieMeeker
Qrew Trainee
FYI  I sort of figured it out!  
"<img src=\"http://chart.apis.google.com/chart?cht=qr&chs=300x300&chl="&[Serial #]
& "\"\"/>"

Originally the 300X300 was 120X120.  Adjust this number and it changes the size of the image!

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Julie Meeker
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AngelRodriguez's avatar
AngelRodriguez
Qrew Assistant Captain
2 years ago
I don't think you need all of the string escapes you wrote at the end of the image tag ("\"\"/).

It would work if you wrote it like this:
"<img src=\"chart.apis.google.com/chart?cht=qr&chs=300x300&chl=\"& [Serial #] &>"

Although adding sizing directly to the src is not recommended, e.g. "300x300".  Here's an old school way to add width and height to the element, since we can't use stylesheets in Quickbase directly.  By the way, I wrote this with my own example since your src doesn't show up on my end.

1. 
"<img width='300px' height='300px' src='https://pngimg.com/uploads/qr_code/qr_code_PNG6.png'>"

Or you can write this with the style tag via inline styling:
2. 
"<img style=\"width:300px; height:300px\" src='https://pngimg.com/uploads/qr_code/qr_code_PNG6.png'>"

It's a little cleaner to add your styling either way, as shown in examples 1 and 2.  Normally, you would write your styling with a separate CSS stylesheet, but for Quickbase purposes, inline styling suffices.  Here's an example of what the formula in examples 1 and 2 render. 




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AR
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