Hi,
Dietmar has a great post on where the images are located in APEX using webdav: http://daust.blogspot.com/2006/03/where-are-images-of-application.html He also covers how to access them via FTP!
I recently switched from Windows to Linux and was looking for a quick way to access the files as I would with Windows.
Using KDE and Konqueror, you can access them very easily. Use the following in the URL: webdav://<url>
So it would be: webdav://127.0.0.1:8080/i
Log in with system and you should be able to access everything!
Martin
Sunday, December 28, 2008
Sunday, December 14, 2008
jQuery Calendar and Application Date Format
Hi,
Last week Roel had a posting about jQuery's Date Picker: http://roelhartman.blogspot.com/2008/12/how-to-replace-default-apex-calendar.html Definitely a great example for people who are looking for an alternative to APEX's date picker.
We do use the jQuery calendar and have some interesting standards around it (I'll try to blog about this another day). The most important one, and easiest to implement, is the date format standards.
Javascript/jQuery and Oracle use different date formats. If you are going to use the jQuery date picker I strongly suggest that you standardize your date formats so that you won't have conflicting results down the road. Here's what we do:
We have 2 application level items:
F_DATE_FORMAT: is used for the application level date format
F_JQUERY_DATE_FORMAT: format to display the date the same as f_date_format
Both these items are set at login time and the values are defined in our database at the client level. You have to make sure that the date formats produce the same results.
In Roel's example he uses the jQuery on load function. For the date format just use &F_JQUERY_DATE_FORMAT. instead and this will load set the jQuery date formats accordingly.
Here's a listing of jQuery's date formats: http://docs.jquery.com/UI/Datepicker/%24.datepicker.formatDate
And Oracle's date formats: http://www.techonthenet.com/oracle/functions/to_date.php
Hope this helps,
M
Last week Roel had a posting about jQuery's Date Picker: http://roelhartman.blogspot.com/2008/12/how-to-replace-default-apex-calendar.html Definitely a great example for people who are looking for an alternative to APEX's date picker.
We do use the jQuery calendar and have some interesting standards around it (I'll try to blog about this another day). The most important one, and easiest to implement, is the date format standards.
Javascript/jQuery and Oracle use different date formats. If you are going to use the jQuery date picker I strongly suggest that you standardize your date formats so that you won't have conflicting results down the road. Here's what we do:
We have 2 application level items:
F_DATE_FORMAT: is used for the application level date format
F_JQUERY_DATE_FORMAT: format to display the date the same as f_date_format
Both these items are set at login time and the values are defined in our database at the client level. You have to make sure that the date formats produce the same results.
In Roel's example he uses the jQuery on load function. For the date format just use &F_JQUERY_DATE_FORMAT. instead and this will load set the jQuery date formats accordingly.
Here's a listing of jQuery's date formats: http://docs.jquery.com/UI/Datepicker/%24.datepicker.formatDate
And Oracle's date formats: http://www.techonthenet.com/oracle/functions/to_date.php
Hope this helps,
M
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)