Your client has a list that they want to use as a lookup to pre-populate a text field with default data based on information from another field’s dropdown value.
In other words, we want to create a cascading dropdown, but instead of the second dropdown being dropdown, we want it to be a text field.
Continue reading “Nintex – Setting Default Single Line Textbox Text from List Lookup”
So, if you’ve set up cascading dropdowns with Nintex you’re probably used to the idea of filtering a Nintex Form List Lookup field. Now, say you want to filter a List Lookup on a static value (ie: Yes/No field called Archived)? Easy, right? You set the source list, you set the field, you expand the filter section and fill out the fields in there as appropriate. Great you’re done.
Everything works great, and things are looking to be clear sailing. Then your manager comes over to your desk and tells you that you need to have that item in a Repeating Section. Well that should be fine, it should take 5 minutes, so you tell him/her just that “Yeah, that shouldn’t be to hard, one hour, two tops.”
Continue reading “Nintex – Filtering a List Lookup in a Repeating Section”
I’ve decided that I want to learn more about Web Components, and this time, instead of just walking through and learning what I can and keeping that to myself, I’m going to write a blog on what I learn and how I learn it. My plan is to write the blog side by side with the act of learning, so the things that I write here should not be taken as the gospel, but rather as my learning experience. If you see something that’s done wrong, of if I explain something incorrectly, please, please, don’t hesitate in letting me know. The only thing it can do is help us all learn a little bit more.
My (very) Out of Date Blog 