I agree with you.
In fact, I think it would be nice to complete the ability to create custom
forms, by giving the possibility to edit its css styles in a separate file.
This way, we could have a more complete control on the look-and-feel of the
forms.
Adding cellspadding style in the td tags ()
did
Hi Lars,
This is a great feature indeed. Just in case it would be considered not
obvious to implement, would it be possible to fill automatically a template
for the custom forms with style configuration infos provided in a
configuration form? This meets Knut's last suggestion and simplifies the
des
Hi Knut,
For customizing the forms, I move all the source code to a html wysiwyg
editor, such as frontpage. This gives me the ability to identify the form
elements and give them the layout I want.
For the cell width, I add a _style_ attribute in the input tag. This is one
example:
You can adap
Hi,
I faced a similar issue when I was customizing DHIS2 tracked instance to
collect patient-based data for the cancer screening clinic in Sri Lanka.
(DHIS2.15)
In our case, client details are collected for registration and then for the
visit clinical history, examination, investigations and follo
Hi,
My main concern at this moment is on implementing name-based datasets in
DHIS2.
I have been through a real "hectic" process to come up with a Minimum
clinical dataset for cancer screening
In my view, practically it is better for our generic software to
accommodate needed functions rather t
To make the custom more compact you can go to the custom form editor screen
and select "compact" under "style".
Lars
On Fri, Jul 25, 2014 at 6:59 AM, Kader Irchad Barry
wrote:
> Hi Lars,
> This is a great feature indeed. Just in case it would be considered not
> obvious to implement, would it
Since spreadsheet-like grids are really common (occur pretty much whenever
we have a dimensional breakdown), we could also consider providing a CSS
template for this scenario, to avoid everyone reinventing that wheel.
On Thu, Jul 24, 2014 at 9:49 PM, Lars Helge Øverland
wrote:
> Hi Kader,
>
> a
Nice, but any idea how to get rid of other padding??
On Jul 25, 2014 2:20 AM, "Lars Helge Øverland" wrote:
> Wrong link due to cache, this is it:
> https://www.dhis2.org/doc/snapshot/en/user/html/ch32s38.html
>
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Hi Kader,
actually what you suggest is already implemented in 2.16. You can upload
arbitrary CSS and Javascript through the Web API. So e.g. put an id
"form-table" on your custom form table, and then something like that in the
CSS:
#form-table td {
width: 3em;
}
Docs here: https://www.dhis2.or
Thanks Kader,
I was thinking there would be a more elegant method than to insert a style
for each of the 24x20 cells, but your suggestion works well with a simple
search/replace of "input" in Notepad++ (no need for an HTML editor).
I would also love to get rid of the excessive padding to the left
Hm...I thought custom forms would do the trick, but unfortunately the very
act of binding each cell in the table to a dataelement/categoryoptioncombe
makes in the online editor makes the cells far too wide (see the attached
form).
Would be greateful for tips on how to keep the cells the same width
Hi there,
thanks for the input. I don't think we will implement custom forms in
section forms in the near future. When you have a form which is super-wide
with mostly unused fields then that's usually a sign that the form itself
should be re-designed.
I have been thinking of a function for using
YES knut, custom forms is good for user can do any things to design and assign
any DE to show. but the main problem of custom forms is when I go to report →
dataset report. I can’t export in excel or pdf. It work only printing function…
From: Knut Staring
Sent: Wednesday, July 23, 201
Related to this, we have a big form where most sections are very simple
and broken down only by gender, but one is also broken down by A LOT of age
groupings, so the auto-generated form becomes extremely wide and the users
have to scroll a lot horizontally. This also means it is very easy for them
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