March 15, 200124 yr Is there a simpler way to "lock" a record from being modified other than going into the "validate by calculation" settings? I have one form where there is a field called allowedit which is either empty or contains "T". I would like for the user to not be able to alter any fields or portals if the allowedit field = T. I have added a script to set the value of the field to empty if the user definetly wants to alter the contents of a record. Thanks
March 15, 200124 yr Newbies quote: Originally posted by George: Is there a simpler way to "lock" a record from being modified other than going into the "validate by calculation" settings? I have one form where there is a field called allowedit which is either empty or contains "T". I would like for the user to not be able to alter any fields or portals if the allowedit field = T. I have added a script to set the value of the field to empty if the user definetly wants to alter the contents of a record. Thanks I have been waiting for FM Team to offer a choice in the Field definition window to do just this... not allow any modification after a field has been entered... but to date, the only way to do this is a very simple calculation validation you have to set yourself when you define the field. Thomas A
March 15, 200124 yr Newbies quote: Originally posted by George: Is there a simpler way to "lock" a record from being modified other than going into the "validate by calculation" settings? I have one form where there is a field called allowedit which is either empty or contains "T". I would like for the user to not be able to alter any fields or portals if the allowedit field = T. I have added a script to set the value of the field to empty if the user definetly wants to alter the contents of a record. Thanks I have been waiting for FM Team to offer a choice in the Field definition window to do just this... not allow any modification after a field has been entered... but to date, the only way to do this is a very simple calculation validation you have to set yourself when you define the field. Thomas A
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