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TUTORIAL JUSTINMIND HOW TO
TUTORIAL JUSTINMIND CODE

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Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the ‘down’ icon, remembering to change the sort direction to ‘ascendent’.With Postcards you can create and edit email templates online without any coding skills! Includes more than 100 components to help you create custom emails templates faster than ever before.

In this case, we’re sorting by the Income numbers. Like the Search filter, the Sort function has a similar structure – the first space defines what we’re going to sort, and the second space defines what parameters we’ll sort by. Drag the ‘Income’ attribute to the space on the right. Drag the Data Master to the first open space on the left.

In the builder, drag the ‘Sort’ function to the open space in the expression, changing the sort direction to ‘descendant’.

You’ll see the Calculated Expression builder appear. For the value, click the ‘Calculated’ radio button and the ‘Add expression’ text.

Click on the ‘up’ icon and create an “On Click” + “Set Value” event, selecting the Data List as the target of the action.

Ours are from the ‘Web Components’ widget library, but any kind of icon will work.

We’ll use these to sort the data from highest to lowest income. Drag two ‘arrow’ icons into the header next to ‘Income’.Now, this field will display the data from the ‘Income’ field in our Data Master.Īdditionally, place a text element next to and label it ‘$’. In the Properties palette, look to the ‘Data Field’ dropdown, and change it to. Click and drag the column to the left, so it’s next to the ‘Managed by’ column.Ĭopy the ‘Managed By’ text header and paste it into the new column header, renaming it ‘Income’.Ĭopy the ‘’ field in Current_Row_1, and paste it into the new column cell. Hover over the column and you’ll see a white ‘arrow’ icon appear. Right-click on the ‘ClientList’ (Data List) and select ‘New Column’. For this example, we’re going to place it back in, and use it to sort the data by income. Recall that in the last tutorial, we decided not to include the ‘Income’ field in this Data List. In the same prototype, navigate to the ‘List Dashboard’ screen.This would also work for a Data Grid, but we’re only adding this to the Data List in this case.

TUTORIAL JUSTINMIND HOW TO

In this exercise, we’ll learn how to sort columns of a Data List from largest to smallest. Using the Data List instead would be useful for a multi-criteria search because that kind of search relies on filtering an increasingly narrow set of results. Note that we’re using the Data Master in the filter rather than the Data List. We’ve dragged the Input Text Field where we type in our search, so the filter will check to see if the values typed in the Input Text Field match any values in our Data Master, and if so, will return those results. The second space defines the condition of the filter.We’ve dragged the Data Master to this space, so the filter will draw from all records in the Data Master. The first space defines the information where the filter will draw from.Repeat steps 1-5 for the ‘List Dashboard’ screen.Drag the Input Text Field to the last open space in the expression. Still in the builder, click to the ‘Data masters’ tab and drag the entire Data Master to the open space to the right of the ‘Filter’ function in the expression.ģ. Drag the ‘Filter’ function to the open space in the expression.Ģ. In the builder, follow these steps to create the expression:ġ.For the value, click the ‘Calculated’ radio button and then the ‘Add expression’ text. With the Input Text Field selected, create an “On Key Up” + “Set Value” event, selecting the Data Grid as the target of the action.Go to the ‘Card Dashboard’ screen and drag an Input Text Field onto the Canvas above the Data Grid.Open your prototype that contains the ‘Clients’ data master and the two dashboards. We’ll continue prototyping from where we left off in the last tutorial. In this exercise, we’ll learn how to create a ‘live’ simulated search filter using “On Key Up” + “Set Value” events. Now that you know the basics of data in Justinmind, let’s learn about some additional functions you can use with your Data Lists and Data Grids. If you’ve not already done so, make sure you read the Prototyping Data tutorial before continuing on here.