American Audio DCD-PRO240 Manuel d'utilisateur Page 200

  • Télécharger
  • Ajouter à mon manuel
  • Imprimer
  • Page
    / 250
  • Table des matières
  • DEPANNAGE
  • MARQUE LIVRES
  • Noté. / 5. Basé sur avis des utilisateurs
Vue de la page 199
Freeway Reference: Working with Forms
200
200
Required: Checking this option will mean that the form will not send unless the field has content inside it. Depending on the Input
Type (the option chosen in the Type popup in the Inspector) this may require specific content (such as numeric, alphabetical, email-
type format with “@” and .com, etc.). Currently, Safari ignores this HTML5 function, but we have added specific functionality to the
Send Form Action the make Safari replicate this behavior.
Readonly: As the name suggests, with this option checked the input field cannot be modified by the visitor, but they can tab or click
into it, highlight it, etc.
Autocomplete: This popup gives options for Default (which uses the visitor’s browser’s default settings), On or Off. If you want a form
to autocomplete, choose Yes (or Default if you want to leave it up to the browser’s default settings).
Maximum length: Lets you enter a value to limit the number of characters the field can contain.
Size: This sets the width of the Input/Field item on the page. If you make the input field wider, the Size value automatically increases to
suit. The width of the field is calculated using CSS for pixel values or sized to accommodate a specified amount of characters.
Access key: This is an accessibility aid which is used by typing a specified keyboard combination to bring focus to a field in the form.
For example, if you enter “y” in the Access key field, typing Control-Alt-y (for Mac) or Alt-y (for PC/Linux) will highlight the form
item on the page in a browser and typing will enter characters into the field.
Text Area
You can create larger fields for visitors to enter text into, if you wish them
to provide more information than would be convenient in a one-line text
field—this is called a text area. In the browser, text areas have scroll bars
which become active when the user adds more text than the field can
display at one time.
Text area options
Name: This identifies the text area. It is not displayed on the page but is sent back as part of the response when the form is submitted. The
name can also be used to identify the text area in JavaScript.
Text: This field allows you to enter some default text which the visitor can either leave as it is, add to or
overtype with their own text. This is optional.
Placeholder: You can enter characters in this field so they show up in the Input/Field item itself when
the file is previewed in a browser. However, it is important to note that some older browsers do not
support placeholder text, so you need to make sure you also use text labels for your form fields,
otherwise some visitors may not be able to see what information the field is meant to contain.
Rows: This field allows you to enter the number of rows of text that can be displayed vertically at one
time. Note that if you make the Text Area item larger in height on the page, this value will increase
automatically.
Columns: This field allows you to enter the number of characters that can be displayed horizontally
at one time. Note that if you make the Text Area item larger in width on the page, this value will
increase automatically.
Required: Checking this option will mean that the form will not send unless the field has content inside it.
Access key: This is an accessibility aid which is used by typing a specified keyboard combination to bring focus to a field in the form.
For example, if you enter “y” in the Access key field, typing Control-Alt-y (for Mac) or Alt-y (for PC/Linux) will highlight the form
item on the page in a browser and typing will enter characters into the field
This is how it may appear in the browser:
Checkbox
Checkboxes allow visitors to select multiple options, limited only by the number of checkboxes you create.
Visitors can check none, one, two, or more of the boxes offered them. Freeway imposes no limits on the
number of options you can create, or the number the visitor is able to turn on at one time.
It is important to note that there are two very different ways to place Checkbox items onto your Freeway page.
If you have nothing selected on the page and then go to Insert>Checkbox, Freeway will place a standalone
checkbox item on the page. This will display as a checkbox with the word “Checkbox” to the right of it.
To change the word “Checkbox” to the text you want to use, you will need to click and drag through the text inside the item and type
the wording you want to use.
If you place the checkbox item inside an item as an “inflow” item (such as inside a table cell) when you go to Insert>Checkbox (or
choose Checkbox in the HTML tool button and then draw an item inside the item) all you will see is the checkbox itself. You can then
enter the text you want to use for the label for the checkbox immediately after the checkbox.
Vue de la page 199
1 2 ... 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 ... 249 250

Commentaires sur ces manuels

Pas de commentaire