After the user interface page displays, in many cases it is necessary to handle end-user input when the user clicks one of the footer buttons, such as Next, Previous, or Finish. You implement handler functions to handle end-user input. You implement a function named NextButtonHandler to handle the clicking of the Next button. You can use the PreviousButtonHandler and FinishButtonHandler functions to handle the Previous and Finish buttons.
The handler performs the following actions:
Example: End-User Input Handling
HTML components that wrap input controls, such as the InputBox component, expose methods to access the values supplied by the end user. In this case, the GeUserInput() function is exposed.
You can control the next step that the framework presents as follows:
You can handle the Next button being clicked by supplying a NextButtonHandler. Because the NextButtonHandler has to access the HTML component that was created in the OnLoad, the declaration (Dim statement) of this variable is placed outside these functions. Thus, the entire step code would look as follows:
Dim myInputBox Function OnLoad Set myInputBox = UI.MakeInputBox() myInputBox.PromptText = "Please enter your name:" Step.Controls.Add(myInputBox) End Function Function NextButtonHandler Dim userInputValue ' Retrieve the data supplied by the user userInputValue = myInputBox.GetUserInput() ' Validate the data If Len(userInputValue) = 0 Then ' Show error message Functions.ShowMessage "You must supply a name" ' Re-present current step NextButtonHandler=False Else ' Log the data Functions.LogMessage "User name set to: " & userInputValue ' Store the data Task.SetNamedDataItem "UserName", userInputValue ' Proceed to next step NextButtonHandler=True End If End Function
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