LiveCycle Product Blog. This article explains why a watermark might exceed the boundaries of a page or appear at different positions whenever its length changes. By default, when adding a watermark using LiveCycle Assembler invoking a DDX, it is placed in the centre of the page with no rotation. The watermark can be rotated and positioned using the following attributes: rotation=”90″ horizontalAnchor=”Left” horizontalOffset=”-0.5pt” verticalAnchor=”Top” verticalOffset=”3pt” Note: These values are examples. For full details of the syntax and a description of additional attributes to use with watermarks please see the latest Assembler Service and DDX Reference There are two things to keep in mind when adjusting a watermark: (1) The watermark will be positioned first and rotated after, regardless of the order in which the attributes are listed. (2) When applying rotation, the centre of the watermark’s bounding box is used as a fixed centre of rotation.
Stefan Cameron on Forms - Building intelligent forms using Adobe. Blog. More Finovation – Avoka Head to FinovateSpring 2014! This year is certainly flying by. It’s now nearly two months since we got up on stage at FinovateEurope and proudly showed off our very own cutting-edge technology. Avoka was chosen to present our Omni-Channel 2.0 Financial Services solution using Continue reading Welcome to Digital Transaction Management I’ve been attending DocuSign Momentum’14 here in San Francisco this week.
It’s been really exciting to see DocuSign positioning their solution as “Digital Transaction Management”. Continue reading Microsoft Retires InfoPath On the 31st of January 2014, Microsoft announced that InfoPath is being retired. In an effort to streamline our investments and deliver a more integrated Office forms user experience, we’re retiring InfoPath and investing in new forms technology across Continue reading Mobile App Development – Define Your Strategy (Part 2) Continue reading. LiveCycle Doc team.
Administrators can login to SQL Server either in Windows Authentication Mode or SQL server authentication mode. In the Windows Authentication mode, whenever you login to SQL server, you need not to provide the credentials; SQL Server uses your Windows credentials. 1) Open SQL Server Management Studio, connect to the database server using SQL Server Authentication. 2) Click Server > Security, and then right-click Logins and select New Login. 3) Enter the login name in Login Name box [domainName/Username]. 4) Select the Windows Authentication. 5) Leave the Default Database to Master 6) In the Select a page pane, click Server Roles, select the sysadmin check box, and then click OK. 7) Disconnect the Object Explorer and again Connect in Windows Authentication mode.
In the following procedure, [database_name] represents the name of the windows Authenticated DB. 8) Click Server > Databases > Right Click on Databases and click New Database. 12) In the Database DataAutogrowth box, enter 50%. 1. 2. 3. 4. FormFeed. Tables with Variable Numbers of Columns Support for tables in Designer assumes you know in advance how many columns there will be in your table. Occasionally this will not be the case. You might want a table that adapts to the number of columns that occur in your data. In other words, you want a table with rows where a cell is represented by a repeating subform.
And while Designer doesn’t support creating such a table via the table UI, it is possible to create one using a bit of script The technique involves leverages the fact that tables and rows are really just subforms with special attributes. A subform to represent the table. And then to turn this into a table, add this initialization script to the table subform: // mark this subform as a table this.layout = "table"; /** * if needed, we could explicitly set the column widths * If left alone, the columns will be auto-sized */ //this.columnWidths = "1in 2in 2in 2in 1in"; Fix Layout Problems Fix Layout Problems using XFADebugger Bonus 1: LoveCycle.