I would like to know how to create an admin panel (no need to be a complex one) for adding contents to my html table.
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How to remove "Create: option in search view opened after clicking Search view in odoo 9?
I want to hide create and hide option for many 2 one field for the user not for the manager?
If you want to remove create option than you can do this via adding options no_create. For not allowing editing, you can do that via no_edit option. For the particular user group you want to add options than you can do this via different access_rule and access_group
I have a Sharepoint list that I'm using as a form. Everyone in the company needs to view/modify the form to submit information, but I would like to keep the response from the form viewable to just a few people. Is there a way to do that, without clicking each item and managing permissions for that item? Can that be done with a workflow?
One approach:
Set up the list so users can only see and edit their own responses. (List settings > Advanced settings > set Read Access and Create and Edit access to "Items that were created by the user".
Create a SharePoint group for people who should see all items, e.g. ListManagers
Set up list permissions so that Visitors (everyone in the company) have Contribute access and the ListManagers group gets full access for the list.
Another option:
Leave the Advanced settings at the default, so that everyone can see all items.
Change the default view of the list to show only items created by the current user.
Create a page that shows an XLV with the default view and serve that to everybody.
Create another page that shows an XLV with all items and give permissions for that page only to the limited group of people.
The second method is more for convenience than for security and will not prevent savvy users from accessing the data they cannot see in the default view.
I am using Adobe LiveCycle Designer ES 8.2 to create a PDF for a survey. I've managed to create the form from scratch using Flowed content boxes to allow the fields to dynamically expand so that I can print out the survey later.
The issue I am having right now though is that if a field is expanded and it pushes other fields below it beyond the page range, it will create a new page consisting of what couldn't fit on the previous page. This is fine, but I would also like the form to automatically move the content below the last page up. Basically, anytime a page is moved into a new page there is a lot of white space and id like the next page to be moved up under the newly positioned fields.
Thank you
You will need to configure the pagination of your Subforms using the Object > Pagination palette. You can also use the Keep With Next/Previous option to control the grouping of the objects on page break. Also make sure that your top level subform is set to Flowed.
I have created a task manager view in Microsoft Outlook which contains user defined fields as well as other Pre-defined fields in the view. I am trying to share this task manager with the rest of my team however, I cannot get it to show all of the columns as they appear on my screen on their screens. I am able to share the task manager but many of the columns are missing. It seems to be because the custom view I created isn't being shared with the other users. On my computer, the custom view is displayed and selected above "Simple list" under the Current View menu on the left and the others do no seem to have that as an option. Does anyone know how I can share the view? The tasks are already being shared I just need the View to be shared so my team can see all the columns properly. Thanks for any input you may have to offer.
Views are defined and customized using the View object's XML property. The XML property allows you to create and set a customized XML schema that defines the various features of a view.
Use the CurrentView property of the Explorer or Folder classes to customize the View in Outlook. An XML definition of the view can be exported and transferred to another PC.
Ok essentially what I did was I went to view - current view - define views and created a new view selecting Table and This folder, visible to everyone. Then I found pre-definied columns that weren't user defined columns that allowed free text typing like subject, milage, and billing information. Once finished adding all the columns I needed I applied the view. Then I went and changed the name of the columns by right clicking each column header in the task manager and selecting format column. there you chan change the label name to whatever you want the column to be titled. This way you did not have to worry with using user defined columns that can be tricky to share. After that I went back to view - current view - define views, and made a copy of the view I created selecting this folder, visible to everyone. Then you will want to right on the tasks manager name you created under the My Tasks list and select properties. Make sure to give everyone your sharing it with full permissions as owners so that they can all edit the task manager as they finish each task. Then I shared this task manager by right clicking on the name of my newly created tasks manager (listed under the My Tasks menu) and selecting "share". I checked the box in the email stating recipient can add, edit, and delete items in this tasks folder. Now everyone can see all information displayed in each column and edit it as well hope this helps.
Google announced this feature today, but I don't see any docs for it. How can I grant row-level permissions to a user?
For example, let's say I have a table private.all_customers with the schema {customer:string, id:integer, is_secret:boolean}.
I like to give our salespeople access to the fields customer and id, but not is_secret, and moreover, I'd like to give to give them access to only those rows where is_secret = false. How can I accomplish this?
The key part of row-level permissions is that you're actually giving permission to a view. The view defines the rows and columns in that you want the delegated user to see, without giving them access to the underlying table.
To do this, create the view that will return the rows and columns that you'd like the user to see. For the example above, the view would look like:
SELECT customer, id FROM private.all_customers where is_secret = false
Then I can save this as the view "public.public_customers", and share the public dataset with the analysts.
Note that, so far, this does NOT mean that the analysts will have access to the data. If they try to run it now, they'll get an error. Merely having access to a view that reads a table doesn't give you access to the underlying data on that table. If it did, then anyone could just create a view to read any data that they wanted to see.
The second step is adding that view to the ACL of the private dataset. What this does is records that the view should have access to the data. This way the owner of the private dataset can audit who has access to their data, and revoke it if necessary.
The easiest way to add the view to the ACL is to use the BigQuery Web UI. If you click on the arrow next to the private dataset name in the Web UI and click "Share this dataset", it will bring up a dialog box that lets you edit the ACL.
At the bottom of that dialog it will show "Add People" and a clickable icon on the left. If you click on that icon, you should be able to select "Authorized View". Once that is selected, you should enter the fully-qualified name -- project:dataset.view of the view. In our example, that would be my-project:public.public_customers. Hit 'Add' and it will show up in the list, and then hit "Save Changes" to commit.
Once the view has been added to the ACL, anyone with access to the 'public' dataset should be able to run queries against the public.public_customers view.
For more advanced usage of this feature, which will allow you to give different answers to different users, see this question: How do I give different users access to different rows without creating separate views in BigQuery?