If you're looking for the same header and footer on every page, then you
need to create a template. When you create your forms, you're asked to
pick a template. The template is a wrapper for your Adaptive Form and
can include any number of elements around the form itself. I typically
include my navbar in the header to create a standard page look across
site page and adaptive forms - ensures a fluid
experience.https://helpx.adobe.com/aem-forms/6-2/custom-adaptive-forms-templates.html
Fragments are very simple, are indexed for search, and show up right in
the components list so it should be really easy for your authors to find
and use. Note that you can also integrate code into the elements of a
fragment so if you find yourself repeating tasks, they are a great tool
to avoid repeating of both visual and logical elements.
You have a couple of choices then (IMO). You could create a custom
component that could be dragged & dropped from your Adaptive From
component list. Or a much simpler approach, create all of your standard
items in your form, then when complete, turn each of the elements, or
groups of common elements into Form Fragments. All those fragments could
be used across all your form sets. In particular, very useful for
headers, and common sections of forms that you need to be consistent.To
create the fra...
Under /etc/designs/yoursite create a folder (jcr:primaryType is
sling:Folder)Enter the name of the property that you'd like to use as
your value(s). Type should be String with either a single or multiple
value.For dropdown lists, add your items one at a time in the format of
value=description, ie: US=United States.Be sure that you're in the /etc
folder so your form will be able to get to the values on a publish
instance.In your form object, change the Items Load Path to the full
path of your var...
From the screen captures, it looks like you have Compatibility Mode
turned on in IE. Workspace won't work with this turned on.Also, there
are numerous workspace-specific fixes that were made for 6.2. I'd highly
suggest if your workflow is dependant on IE and Workspace, you use 6.2
with CF1. https://helpx.adobe.com/aem-forms/6-2/cf1-release-notes.html
With an Adaptive Form, you need to wait until the Adaptive Form is
ready, not the document DOM.Try the
following:window.addEventListener("bridgeInitializeStart",
function(evnt) { //this function will be called after adaptive form is
initialized // get hold of the guideBridge object gb =
evnt.detail.guideBridge; //wait for the completion of adaptive forms
gb.connect(function (){ console.log(mainJSVersion); initializeForm(); })
});Note that the initializeForm() function contains all of my function...
Is it possible to disable individual radio button selections using
script? In place of resetting the items list and removing items I don't
want users to select, I'd like to disable the items so they cannot be
selected.ie: If the SOM for my radio button object is:
"guide[0].guide1[0].guideRootPanel[0].Application[0].applicationType[0]".
Is there an additional property / element that would let me
programatically access the individual items?
If you'd like to create a library of JavaScript files (and CSS) that
apply to your forms then Client Libraries are the best approach. It's
likely one of the most powerful features that you inherit when upgrading
to AEM Forms from
LiveCycle.https://docs.adobe.com/docs/en/aem/6-2/develop/the-basics/clientlibs.htmlClient
Libs can be added to any number of forms and allow you to create
standard libraries of features and functionality across your forms.
Things like email, web, phone number validation...
The best documentation to look at before getting into the more complex
samples is the overview of how ClientLibs are created and implemented
here:
https://docs.adobe.com/docs/en/aem/6-2/develop/the-basics/clientlibs.html.
I highly recommend you try to implement client libs in a "hello world"
example using lots of "console.log("");" in your own code to make sure
the code is actually executing. I'd avoid implementing ClientLibs into
forms until you've got the concept working outside in a simple pa...
AEM Forms 6.2
(http://www.adobe.com/ca/marketing-cloud/enterprise-content-management/forms-management.html)
is a separately licensed product from AEM. You cannot use Adaptive Forms
or the JEE workflow features without an additional license.This does not
restrict you from creating regular forms in your AEM sites, of course.
You simply cannot take advantage of this forms infrastructure.
1. PDF forms can be filled offline, saved locally, and form data sent
when you are next online.Do HTML Forms possess the same
functionality?--> So yes and no. Out of the box, HTML forms are rendered
like any other HTML form and therefore have no offline experience
provided at all. However, if you use Workspace as part of interaction
with a long-lived process then yes. Users can fill in, save, entirely
offline and sync is taken care of entirely for you. 2. HTML5
browser-based forms can be viewed ...
Hi Rama, I just want to start off with some clear terminology:With AEM
Forms 6.2 you have a couple of forms development choices: a) Create a
fillable XDP form using Designer that can be rendered as both HTML and
PDF; b) Create an Adaptive Form using the Adaptive Forms editor within
AEM.Now, if you're creating a new form and it's primary destination is
the web and not offline or print then use Adaptive Forms. If you have
existing PDF forms that you want to expose to the web quickly, then
render y...
Keep in mind that Adaptive Forms and PDF really don't share anything in
common what so ever other than possibly a schema. If you have users fill
in and complete an Adaptive Form, it will not automatically generate a
resulting PDF at the end. You will need to use Designer to create your
final PDF (which we now call the "document of record" or "DOR") then use
your form data XML to accept data from your Adaptive Form and then
render the PDF using that same data (this is where it is important to
hav...
If you're using AEM Forms, then you have the ability to create an
Adaptive Form and associated process that can pass both the form and the
form data through a comprehensive workflow.The process starts when you
provide initiators with the form they need to complete to start a
process. Once that form is completed and submitted, you can define the
forms and form data that will be presented to subsequent users.The
"Assign Task" step that you use in the workflow allows you to select the
form that wil...
Mani, I'd actually add that if you don't understand AEM in general,
understanding forms will be a very hard learning path if you're coming
from the Designer / Workbench environment.Your best path to learning
forms is to start with creating a "site".
https://docs.adobe.com/docs/en/aem/6-1/develop/the-basics/website.html.
This will give you a good understanding of how all of the "parts" fit
together. "Templates", "Pages", "Designs", "Components". You need to
understand those concepts before you'll...
Rama, in all cases the forms are still pre-populated the same way. Just
the XML will change depending on which model you choose (xfa, schema, no
model). Ideally you'll use a schema because if you move fields around in
the adaptive form, you'll have the same issue that you had with Designer
where the xml output will change based on the field location.That said,
one of the easiest ways to experiment with prepopulating is to create
your form, then submit your form to your custom service and look at...
When attempting to login via a reverse proxy configuration, I'm getting
an error in the log that indicates that the referrer isn't
valid:23.03.2016 10:13:27.127 *INFO* [qtp570383345-157]
org.apache.sling.security.impl.ReferrerFilter Rejected referrer header
for POST request to /crx/de/j_security_check :
http://dev.publish.aem.my.domain.com/crx/de/index.jsp. I'm assuming
there is an allowed referrer configuration in a specific bundle that has
to exist for the call to be allowed.
For the new /lc/ws workspace you'll need a "modern" browser capable of
rendering HTML5. If not, you should still be able to use the old
Flash-based workspace /workspace if you got AEM 6.1 Forms as part of an
upgrade to LiveCycle.
This is actually a fairly simple thing to do:create a new subform on
your form below all the other elements on your form.drag and drop the
soap service from your data view onto your form into the new subform.in
the subform you created for these elements, go to the initialize event
and make it hidden (this.presence="hidden";)the input variable for the
soap can now be manipulated to send the data you'd like using its'
.rawValue.The .rawValue of your input variable will serve as the input
to your s...
So, a couple of things about your code:- Don't use the hard-coded
xfa.connectionSet when calling web services. Use a clone of the service
and replace the soapAddress with a variable that you can pass into your
form data from your rendering process. This will let you move your form
from one environment to another without having to change your
WSDL.service = xfa.connectionSet.findCurrentStatus.clone(true);
service.soapAddress.value = controlPanel.findCurrentStatusWSDL.rawValue;
var serviceCall = s...
Do your users have compatibility turned on? If they do, you'll probably
notice that the menu for workspace is already expanded when it hasn't
been selected yet.
If you're looking to change the default site and you're looking under
the content node of the JEE author install you won't see the
sling:target property on the content folder. If you look at the same on
the publish instance, you should see it.The sling:target is what
determines what the default site is.Is that what you were looking for?
You can get a full overview of the use of PDF417 barcodes on a
presentation I created a number of years ago that is still very
relevant: Barcoded Forms eLearning PDF417 Best Practices.You cannot use
the Barcoded Forms object on any forms that have not been processed via
Reader Extensions (not free) if they are to be opened and filled in
using the free Adobe Reader. They will continue to work in Acrobat but
again, not in Reader. This is a licensed product from Adobe so although
you can design it ...
I've found that currently the only way to render up extended PDF forms
is to use the older method of creating a render service and exposing it
via REST.
I'm developing a form that includes a number of web service calls as
part of the form-filling process. However, some of these processes can
take 5-10 seconds to call and process so there is a period of time where
the user has the appearance that the form is "frozen" or their browser
is frozen. Has anyone implemented a style or method of displaying the
spinning wheel or "wait" cursor / display that allows the user to see
that "something" is occurring and that they should wait?
I did figure out the dataRef parameters. To be able to send more than
one parameter to the service you refer to in the dataRef parameter, you
need to HTML encode the entire dataRef=... portion of the URL.
