You can change the $$HTMLHead field to do a redirect on webqueryopen
on 27/05/2008 17:15:47Theo Heselmans
@Partha
True, but I never succeeded in getting the redirection instantaneously. For me the redirection occurres after a (split) second, thus revealing (albeit shortly) the 'content-not-to-be-seen'.
What would YOU put in the $$HTMLHead ?
on 21/09/2008 22:04:04Dwight Wilbanks
I use a computed subform with a field called redirectto
If the redirectto contains a value, it will not display include the content subform, where the actual displaying is done. The plus side of doing things this way is that the page is much much lighter, and the redirect happens much faster.
You can change the $$HTMLHead field to do a redirect on webqueryopen
@Partha
True, but I never succeeded in getting the redirection instantaneously. For me the redirection occurres after a (split) second, thus revealing (albeit shortly) the 'content-not-to-be-seen'.
What would YOU put in the $$HTMLHead ?
I use a computed subform with a field called redirectto
If the redirectto contains a value, it will not display include the content subform, where the actual displaying is done. The plus side of doing things this way is that the page is much much lighter, and the redirect happens much faster.