Viewing Checklist
Checklist
User: Roddy 5 years ago
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I was asked by an EverWeb user who has an Apple support site if it was possible to make a checkbox that could be placed in front of items so that the visitor could check off items as they are completed. It's actually a really good idea for instruction lists that are fairly long and complicated. I have added the Checklist Widget to the Data, Tables & Graph pack. If anybody who has purchased this pack wants the widget they should email me with the name and email address used to purchase the widgets. ------------------------------- Roddy Website: http://everwebwidgets.com Contact: http://everwebwidgets.com/ewWidgets-home/contact.html NOTE: I am an EverWeb user and NOT affiliated with EverWeb! Any opinions expressed in this forum are my own. |
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User: Courtney H. 5 years ago
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Roddy - Like this. I have a suggestion...what if you have something that requires multiple steps that once completed needs to go to another list of steps. How about a way to go to another list once all checkboxes are filled? Just a thought. ------------------------------- MrCourtney - Honolulu, HI -------------------------------------- Mac Studio - dial monitors; iMac 27 5K - Dual Monitors - 10 TB hub Alienware: Area 51 - 24 gb - Dual Monitors - All SSD 25 TB network storage |
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User: Roddy 5 years ago
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Do you mean a link to another page or a smooth scroll down to another checklist widget on the same page - or both?
------------------------------- Roddy Website: http://everwebwidgets.com Contact: http://everwebwidgets.com/ewWidgets-home/contact.html NOTE: I am an EverWeb user and NOT affiliated with EverWeb! Any opinions expressed in this forum are my own. |
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User: Courtney H. 5 years ago
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I'm thinking it would be great to have the ability to do something like an aircraft checklist - You have 8-10 items to check off. Once that last one is done, the widget has the capability to go to a second checklist or a "wrap-up" text if needed. For instance, there's a Pre Takeoff checklist: 1. SEAT & BELTS........................................LOCKED & SECURE* 2. CONTROLS........................................................................FREE 3. TRIMS............................................................................____SET 4. FUEL SELECTOR.................QUANTITY CHECKED, ON BOTH 5. FLAPS.......................................................SET FOR TAKEOFF 6. ALTERNATE STATIC......................................CHECKED & OFF ...etc Then you take off. That's immediately followed by the Post Takeoff checklist: 1. FLAPS....................................................................................UP 2. ENGINE GAUGES........................................................NORMAL 3. LANDING LIGHT..................................................................OFF ...etc. I see this as a way to make complicated, multi-part checklists easier to complete in the proper order. A simple single engine aircraft can have 10 checklists depending on the portion of the flight it is in. Then there are numerous checklists for dealing with emergencies (engine out), etc. This is an overly complex example but if one is using any checklist to accomplish specific steps, it's fairly common that when those are completed there may be another series of steps to do. To automate stepping from one to another if needed would be great. Last edit 5 years ago ------------------------------- MrCourtney - Honolulu, HI -------------------------------------- Mac Studio - dial monitors; iMac 27 5K - Dual Monitors - 10 TB hub Alienware: Area 51 - 24 gb - Dual Monitors - All SSD 25 TB network storage |
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