I am looking for a low code solution for a Wix website I am creating. I have the website done except for the gamified task. I am looking to present the user with 3 or 4 pictures on the page, and they must make a selection of the available pictures. The selection is either correct or incorrect based on a pre-determined decision, and the click and selection need to be stored and saved in a database. Following correctly choosing the correct or incorrect answer, the user is presented with the next question. I was wondering if anyone had any key terms to look up that are no code/low code solutions to a task like this, or examples that anyone has seen of tasks that have been made in wix/corvid like this. Any help is greatly appreciated.
You will need some code to do this. It shouldn't be too difficult to do, but there's some work involved.
Some of the APIs you'll need to use are
$w.Image.onClick()
wix-data.insert() (or wix-dataset.save())
I need help with Power BI utility of Bookmarking.
Suppose, i have a power bi report embedded in a website and based on RLS and roles, it is filtered to a specific user. So if the dashboard does not contain any data for a particular user, all my visuals tend to show "blanks". And i feel it is not an elegant way to show this scenario.
So i figured adding a "Card" that says "No Data available" to the report page and was fiddling around with trying to bring this forward or backwards and i didnt have success with it.
I was thinking along the route of having bookmarked page with card visual selected first in the tab order. But i am stuck trying to make the bookmarked page come up when a role that has no data in the dashboard is picked up.
I know i must use a Measure to get it done. I would really appreciate if someone is getting an idea to help me out.
Also, to the above scenario i mentioned, if there is any other solution that can be applied, i would like to know about it too.
Welcome to SOF!
You can create a measure to handle the blank values.
For example, the below measure checks if the value is blank and attests your requirement of "No Data Available" and if not blank displays the actual number.
NewMeasure= IF(CALCULATE(DISTINCTCOUNT(Clients[fldPersonID]), FILTER(Clients, Clients[Has Paid= 1)) = BLANK(), "No Data Available", CALCULATE(DISTINCTCOUNT(Clients[fldPersonID]), FILTER(Clients, Clients[Has Paid=] = 1)))
Let me know how you go. Good luck!
Struggling to find rank values from highest to lowest, please see attached example of what I'm trying to achieve.
My current custom expression is:
Sum([ViolationAmt])
I have tried this:
Sum([ViolationAmt]) over Rank([ViolationAmt])
I've played around with the rank expressions however unable to implement...would be very grateful for some help.
Spotfire Rank Example
I need to make a lot of assumptions here because I don't know anything about your data set or really what your end goal is, so please comment back and/or provide more info in your question if I am off base.
the first assumption is that each row in your dataset represents one, for simplicity, [AccountID] with a [ViolationAmt]. I'm also guessing you want to show the top N accounts with the highest violations in a table, since that's what you've shown here.
so it sounds like you are going to need two calculated columns: one for getting the total [ViolationAmt] per account, and then another to rank them.
for the first, create a column called [TotalViolationAmt] or somesuch and use:
Sum([ViolationAmt]) OVER ([AccountID])
for the second:
Rank([TotalViolationAmt])
it will be useful to read the documentation on ranking functions if you haven't already.
you could probably combine these two into a single column with something like:
Rank(Sum([ViolationAmt]) OVER ([AccountID]))
but I haven't tested this at all. again, if you put in a bit more detail about what you're trying to accomplish it will help you get a better, more detailed answer :)
Um so I was in for a little bit of a surprise tonight. I spent a good 20 mins trying to figure out why I was able to submit a form knowing that what I entered into the recaptcha field was invalid. Is it true that you don't need to input the exact words it displays? If it shows me two words and I misspelled one of the words, I still pass validation? Same goes if "hello world" and I input "hell man" it still works.
With recaptcha, you are only tested on one of the words, while the other is used to help computers in scanning printed material. So you only need to get one right to pass (which one you need is random). :D
the recaptcha site describes why this is. You need to get one of the two words correct; only recaptcha knows which one.
But if a computer can't read such a
CAPTCHA, how does the system know the
correct answer to the puzzle? Here's
how: Each new word that cannot be read
correctly by OCR is given to a user in
conjunction with another word for
which the answer is already known. The
user is then asked to read both words.
If they solve the one for which the
answer is known, the system assumes
their answer is correct for the new
one. The system then gives the new
image to a number of other people to
determine, with higher confidence,
whether the original answer was
correct.
Very simple question: should a dropdown list be used to populate state abbreviations? From my experience, I think most e-commerce sites do this so I would expect that it's acceptable. However, Jakob Nielsen has something to say about this.
I think I disagree; I use the tab key then type the first letter of my state. Heck, even if it wasn't the first entry, I've done this enough times, I would hit the letter repeatedly and get to what I need. I never need the scroll wheel or mouse.
Is there any additional concrete guidance out there on this particular question?
I think this will become less of an issue now that most modern browsers scroll the drop down lists based on each consecutive letter you type, not just reading the first letter as they once did. So, If you type N-Y, the drop down list will scroll directly to NY and you do not have to hit N a bunch of times.
Since a state is a two letter abbreviation, I wouldn't put a drop downlist, I would put a textbox, but I would validate it using AJAX or Javascript to warn the user about an error, right after he entered something wrong.
DropDown / Auto-completion (in my opinion) is useful when the data to enter is longer / more error-prone.
If you insist on using auto-completion or dropdown, you should put long state names, not just the abbrev.
I don't know about concrete guidance, but one alternative I would consider is using an autocomplete text box that forces you to choose from one of the available choices. I agree that a 50-item drop down list is too long and using autocomplete with enforced choice accomplishes the same purpose -- consistent data -- and has the advantage that it is much easier for the user to navigate. If you don't want to limit the choices to just US states you could drop the enforced choice and just let the autocomplete work as a suggestion with the user being able to enter free-form input.
EDIT: As #Martin suggests, I would probably have the autocomplete show the full state name, even if it only entered the abbreviation. This would solve issues of people getting the abbreviation wrong as well, though you could do the same thing in a drop down -- display the name with the abbreviation as the value.
I was going to post NYSystemsAnalyst's answer, but he beat me. I will instead add a caveat... If you use a dropdown list, it must be complete. Do not forget the obvious DC, or the less common but plausible PR or AE/AA/AP, or the rather improbable but still valid AS, FM, MH, MP, PW, and VI.
The official list
I think it depends on if you are asking a user to enter their own address or someone else's address (ship to address). Everyone knows their own state abbreviation, but may know all the state abbreviations.
So for entering your own address a textbox is the quickest and easiest way, but if you are asking the user to potentially enter someone else's address a drop down is probably best.
Of course, if you site has a combination of both types of address, you want your UI to be consistent and use the drop down for both. Also, if you are using a drop down, I would suggest using the state abbreviation and name (AZ - Arizona) when the drop down is expanded (but just show the abbreviation when it is collapsed).
I'm willing to bet that half the users of online e-commerce sites don't know the abbreviations for the states. Think if you're shipping a gift to someone and you can't remember whether its MS, MO or MI. Dropdowns are fine.
I've never had an issue with state drop down boxes (and this is from someone routinely at the bottom in West Virginia). I've gotten into the habit of just tabbing and pressing W and then it will either recognize the "E" and give me the correct state, or it will not recognize the "E" and then I have to hit the down key once or twice (depending on sort order) to get the proper state.
So all in all I am looking at 5 key presses max to get to my state. I don't think it's that bad.
How about a textbox with validation, and a drop-down list if the state abbreviation is invalid?