Empty space check for text box

i need to verify null check for textbox fields and it sould not allow spaces as well.... is there any way like trim functions.. please help me..
Already tried with JavaScript's trim() and not working... I'm using es3

Hello and welcome to the forum,
You do not tell which version you are using? And I suppose you are talking about a Text Entry Box?
If you want to check if the right text is entered, you'll have to tick 'Validate User Input' in the General accordion of the TEB Properties panel.
A HUD will appear under the TEB, labeled Correct Entries. With the + button you can add correct values (text that is correct when the TEB is validated), eventually check the 'Case Sensitive' option.
In the Options accordion you can check the captions to appear (like for a button or a click box).
When the user clicks the Submit button or uses the shortcut key for the TEB, one of two actions (Action accordion) will be performed:
Success: if the text was correct, you can choose there for 'Go to Next Slide'
Last Attempt after the attempts are exhausted
Lilybiri

Similar Messages

Set default width for text box in Adobe Acrobat X

Hello!
I am using the textbox tool to add comments to a document. (not the Typewriter, but the Textbox, since that has more flexibility for formatting the text).
I know how to set the default proprties for text size, color, background color, etc.
Cannot figure out however to to set the default width. Every time I try to add a new textbox, it defaults to about 1 or 2 inches wide, so the text wraps around and around, and then I have to resize the box when I am done.
Is there a way to change the default width?
Thanks!

Hi, Amonra
I drew a box I like, and select, and then, Ctrl+C, and then Ctrl+V.
And move the pasted box where to need, and resize the length. At least I get same width boxes.
I don't know how to default it.
I hope it may help you.

Can I stop iWeb from making png image files for text boxes?

I have a web page that contains one text box - the TextEdit file from which I pasted the text is 4 KB. The html file from iWeb is 12 KB. The shapeimage_2.png file is 132 KB! Is this necessary? How do I stop this. This is just text. Arial font, regular, 15 pt. The formating in the TextEdit version and the iWeb version is identical.

Some tips from this forum for reducing the number of png files in a web site:
1 - do not use and frames or borders, etc. around photos.
2 - don't use any reflections.
3 - create your own navigation bar with linked text* and turn of the iWeb Navigation bar. That's because the nav bar is all png based.
*Put your linked text directly under the Navigation bar. Then turn off the nav bar in the Inspector window. The nav bar will disappear and the linked text will move up to the top of the page as seen in this screenshot.
4 - use only the web safe fonts from the Font pane.
5 - do not use drop shadow on fonts.
6 - turn off smart quotes
7 - if you add a jpg to a page don't resize it in iWeb as that will cause it to be converted to png. Resize it to what you need before adding to the page..
The above will reduce the number and size of files associated with a web page quite a bit. Photos with fancy frames and reflections can generate a thumbnail png of around 110KB whereas the plain version will be a jpg of only 28KB. Although it doesn't sound like a lot, it will speed up loading of the page and be more darkside (i.e. PC) friendly.
Run a test with a test site and publish to a folder. Then follow the hints above and publish to another folder and compare folders.

Regarding F4 help for text box in screen painter

i am passing 4 valus in data element values tab, it is passing correctly to the text box, if i am making the text box to ouput only then the values and button for pop up is not comming, what do i need to do if i need values for output only.

Hi Rocky,
I think u can try out this.
make ur textbox both input and output field and in PBO write
loop at screen.
if screen-fieldname = 'TEXTBOX'.
screen-input = 0.
endif.
endloop.
Regards.

In Design CS5 Spell check skipping text boxes

I'm running Mac OSX 10.5.8 on my MacBook.
I am working on a menu with a number of text boxes. When I do spell check it seems to only check the box where the cursor is located. I have tried doing Cmd+A ( to select all the boxes on a page) and it doesn't seem to help.
I have dynamic spelling enabled, but there are words I know spellcheck dislikes that don't have red lines beneath them.
I have all the preferences checked and Language:English:USA is in place. Case sensitive is also checked.
Any ideas? I'm nervous I'm going to miss a spelling error which will doubtless subject me to endless ribbing from my coworkers. However, selecting the actual words in each individual text box will take forever.
Thanks!

jeminky wrote:
That's what I thought, but it didn't seem to be doing so. There are a number of words I haven't added to my dictionary purposefully - such as bleu - because, while I use them a lot when doing menus, I'd hate to have the word "blue" misspelled in another doc and miss it.
You can create a character style with the language property, such as French, and any other specific properties you like. ID uses the specified [EDIT] language's ]/EDIT] dictionary when spell-checking content, so "bleu" tagged with the French character style will pass the checker, but "bleu" tagged by default as your default language, like the overwhelming preponderance of your text, will be detected as an error.
HTH
Regards,
Peter Gold
KnowHow ProServices.
Message was edited by: peter at knowhowpro

Checking for Text

I got a Text box with Large text data.
Want to Provide search option for a search data in that Text Field. It has to work like searching search text in a Word Document.

Have you tried the built-in search?
The built-in editor has the search/replace option. you don't need to code anything, it's already there for you. All you need to do is to display it for the user and it does all the work you need.
Try it, if you have any questions about it, ask.
Regards,
Tony

Global fix for text box

Indesign: I have a large text document with facing pages. The text box on all of the left hand pages is about 1 inch pushed to the right over the gutter. I can fix each one by hand but is there a way to globally change all of the left hand pages.
Larry Selman

I'm guessing probably not at this point (unless someone can offer a scripting solution). Normally I would give a try to adjusting the margins on the page to match the frame position, then turn on Layout adjustment and move them back to where they belong, but if the frame is crossing the gutter you can't set a neagative margin to snap to it.

Check for text in a text field and make checkbox mandatory

I have a text field where if the user has entered a value, then the checkbox that follows must be mandatory. I have this script that works (sort of), but I'm not sure which event to use to get the results I want. I want the message and the checkbox to be mandatory only if something is typed in the field.
Here's the script:
if ((this.rawValue != "null") || (this.rawValue != ""))
     CheckBox3.mandatory = "error";
     app.alert("Please indicate that you have reviewed the similar profile and approve it");
else if ((this.rawValue == "null") || (this.rawValue == ""))
     CheckBox3.mandatory = "disabled";
Thanks,
MDawn

That worked. Thank you. I have another problem now. If the user deletes the information typed in the text field, the message box still displays and the checkbox is still outlined in red indicating it's required and it shouldn't be.
Thanks,
MDawn

Spell Check for Texting

Is there an application that will perform spell-check on my text messages (IPhone3G)?

Hello, Welcome to Apple Discussions.
You may wish to submit this as feedback below.
http://www.apple.com/feedback/iphone.html
Also if you have not done so check out the video on the iPhone 3.0 OS Preview.
http://www.apple.com/iphone/preview-iphone-os/

Scrollbars disappear for text boxes when I click 'Sign' and 'Send Signed Document'!!

I recieve a number of forms from another company with which I need to fill in and return back. These boxes allow me to type into the fields, and if I type too much, a scroll bar will show so I can change it at any time I like.
The issue i'm having is because Adobe thought it'd be clever to only show the scroll bar when you click a field, when you click 'Send Signed Document', it won't allow me to edit the document again. This means any information I have typed beyond the box limit is unviewable - that's no good to the company I need to send it back to.
How do I get a scrollbar to show for this?
My only other option is to just click 'Save as' and send it, but then my document is at risk of being edited by someone else.
Any help greatly appreciated.

In the past they have, however by ticking the box to agree to the terms and conditions and adding a signature renders the form unreadable if i've typed more than the box will visibly show. In truth it's poorly done, should have made the box expandable, but I still don't see why I need to be clicking the box to get a scroll bar. If the information I type is effectively stamped down so I can't click on it again, why not give me a scroll bar so I can at least read back what i've written and/or amend things if necessary?
It's bizarre, and i'm at a loss what to do.

How can I enable spell checking for a text box that is just one line, e.g. subject in e-mail?

In a prior version of Firefox I found a website somewhere that told me what to do to enable spell checking for text boxes that are just one line. I got used to being able to send an e-mail with a Subject Line that didn't have a misspelling. Now it doesn't work. Please tell me how I can enable that again. I am on a Mac using Firefox 6.0.2. Thanks!

See:
*http://kb.mozillazine.org/Spell_checking
*http://kb.mozillazine.org/layout.spellcheckDefault
You can set the pref layout.spellcheckDefault to 2 on the about:config page.
To open the about:config page, type about:config in the location (address) bar and press the "Enter" key, just like you type the url of a website to open a website. 
If you see a warning then you can confirm that you want to access that page. 
*Use the Filter bar at to top of the about:config page to locate a preference more easily.
*Preferences that have been modified show as bold (user set).
*Preferences can be reset to the default or changed via the right-click context menu.

Photoshop: Making a text box with color or border.

How do you fill a text box in Photoshop?
Answer: You CAN’T.
Solution: You CAN do anything you want in Photoshop -we know it’s GREAT - but the steps are not always so easy. See below for solutions to making it seem that the text box is filled with color, bordered, semi-tansparent etc.
In Photoshop, a text box is mostly about the text inside and less about the box that surrounds it. In other words, the box is always transparent and all effects apply to the font shapes typed inside by the user. Photoshop (CS4) can produce incredible, professional, amazing text images. No Doubt About It!
A Photoshop text box can display one of two types of bounding boxes:
Its OBJECT bounding box is there for moving the whole text layer, rotating it, duplicating it and distorting. Clicking once on the text layer pallet and selecting the move tool (v) will produce this bounding box. The direct selection tool (a) won’t recognize it. Note: If you try to resize the box as an object, it also distorts/stretches the text inside. This can make cool effects but usually you want the text to stay the way the font was designed. See: Layers>Type>Warp Text.
The TEXT bounding box is there for highlighting, re-typing and selecting the margins of the actual text/paragraph etc. Selecting the text tool and clicking over existing text will produce this bounding box.
Some features are accessible in either mode.
The Photoshop text tool has two types of cursors:
The NEW text box cursor looks like a text insertion cursor (often seen in word processing) WITH a dotted box around it.
To produce the new text box cursor just select the text tool and move over to a new work area.
The EDIT text cursor looks very much like the ordinary cursor people are familiar with (no dotted box).
To produce the edit text tool, hover the text tool over EXISTING text and the cursor changes to the simple insertion shape (without the dotted box). A click now will put you into text editing mode, not new text box mode. This drove me batty for a while because I was used to clicking anywhere inside an existing text box and the blinking cursor would pop in automatically - usually at the end of the last letter. This doesn’t happen in Photoshop; if that NEW text box tool is active, it will try to place a new box anywhere you click sometimes overlapping another.
When in this mode (edit existing text) you can carefully hover the arrow to the edges of the text box and resize the bounding box without altering the shape of the text itself. This is how you make the text box larger or smaller to fit/accommodate your needs. You can also highlight text, insert between words/letters. Highlighted text is available for changing its font, color, size, cutting/pasting etc.
To get OUT of the EDIT text mode, click the check box on the tool column above or type enter (not return) or type cmd-return (MAC), ctrl-return (WIN). If you want to cancel any changes to an existing text box click the ex-circle on the tool column or press the esc key (top left of keyboard-escape key)
OK, THE MAIN POINT:
To make an effect that looks like a text box that is filled, bordered, semi-transparent etc., you will have to create an object shape (box) and place it just behind (under) the text box. Linking the two allows you to move them around easily. The drawback is that, when you need a larger box, you’ll have to alter the size of both boxes and possibly re-center them to each other (I know it’s sort of dumb to have so many steps just to get a shaded text box or bordered one.)
Begin by selecting the Rectangle shape tool and draw a shape on the screen of any size. In the layers pallet a layer is created with two items (layer thumbnail and vector mask) Double click the one on the left the layer thumbnail). Change its color to a light one such as baby blue or yellow.
Now select the text tool and click once over that shape. A text box is created exactly the same size of the rectangle (any shape will work too).
Type some text into that box and change the font type, size and color to something you might use regularly. Check to see that the text color is black (can be changed later). The text automatically wraps around when you reach the edge of this box and fits well (inside margins can be altered by pixel later).
Now link the two boxes to one another. Shift-click each layer in the layers pallet to select both and choose the link button at the bottom of the window for layers or go to Layers>Link Layers. Now when you move one it will move the other too!
Using the paragraph tools you can center text, indent first line, and add space between paragraphs. Except the first paragraph seems too close to the top of the colored rectangle; doesn’t it? Photoshop won’t add extra leading (horizontal space) between the text box and the top of the first paragraph.
There are two ways to fix this:
1.     Select the text tool and click inside the existing text then hover the pointer just above the little box/tab in the top center of that rectangle and bring it down just a bit.
2.     Or you could unlink the two layers (to unlink just click link again while one of the two layers is selected in pallet) and move the colored rectangle up just a bit.
In the first instance it was not necessary to unlink the boxes. This is the advantage because altering the colored rectangle without unlinking will distort your text as will altering the text box if you are not in object text mode (see intro.)
Ok, some advantages:
Now that you have this set up you can use the background box (colored rectangle) to make other effects. Select it as a separate layer but you won’t have to unlink it. To make the box semi-transparent change either the layer OPACITY or the layer FILL (found in the layer pallet).
To create a border box:
1.     Select the colored rectangle box and under Layers>Styles>Blending Options (or just double click in an open area of the layer pallet for that shape.)
2.     Select Stroke, change: Fill Type color, Color black, Size 4, Position inside, Blend Mode normal, Opacity 100%. Click OK/Apply
3.     Back in the layer pallet, change the Fill to 0% and you will just have a border with attached text box. You may have to alter the inside text box again depending on the thickness of that border especially if you made the Position to be inside to keep the sharpness of the rectangle.
4.     Yes this will work with other shapes and even custom shapes. Remember to draw the shape first and immediately place a new text box over it BEFORE any other alteration is done. This ensures that Photoshop creates a text box exactly the same size/dimension of your chosen shape. It even makes margins fit irregular shapes like triangles.
5.     Try it!

Toxic Cumquat wrote:
How do you fill a text box in Photoshop?
Answer: You CAN’T.
Solution: You CAN do anything you want in Photoshop -we know it’s GREAT - but the steps are not always so easy. See below for solutions to making it seem that the text box is filled with color, bordered, semi-tansparent etc.
In Photoshop, a text box is mostly about the text inside and less about the box that surrounds it. In other words, the box is always transparent and all effects apply to the font shapes typed inside by the user. Photoshop (CS4) can produce incredible, professional, amazing text images. No Doubt About It!
A Photoshop text box can display one of two types of bounding boxes:
Its OBJECT bounding box is there for moving the whole text layer, rotating it, duplicating it and distorting. Clicking once on the text layer pallet and selecting the move tool (v) will produce this bounding box. The direct selection tool (a) won’t recognize it. Note: If you try to resize the box as an object, it also distorts/stretches the text inside. This can make cool effects but usually you want the text to stay the way the font was designed. See: Layers>Type>Warp Text.
The TEXT bounding box is there for highlighting, re-typing and selecting the margins of the actual text/paragraph etc. Selecting the text tool and clicking over existing text will produce this bounding box.
Some features are accessible in either mode.
The Photoshop text tool has two types of cursors:
The NEW text box cursor looks like a text insertion cursor (often seen in word processing) WITH a dotted box around it.
To produce the new text box cursor just select the text tool and move over to a new work area.
The EDIT text cursor looks very much like the ordinary cursor people are familiar with (no dotted box).
To produce the edit text tool, hover the text tool over EXISTING text and the cursor changes to the simple insertion shape (without the dotted box). A click now will put you into text editing mode, not new text box mode. This drove me batty for a while because I was used to clicking anywhere inside an existing text box and the blinking cursor would pop in automatically - usually at the end of the last letter. This doesn’t happen in Photoshop; if that NEW text box tool is active, it will try to place a new box anywhere you click sometimes overlapping another.
When in this mode (edit existing text) you can carefully hover the arrow to the edges of the text box and resize the bounding box without altering the shape of the text itself. This is how you make the text box larger or smaller to fit/accommodate your needs. You can also highlight text, insert between words/letters. Highlighted text is available for changing its font, color, size, cutting/pasting etc.
To get OUT of the EDIT text mode, click the check box on the tool column above or type enter (not return) or type cmd-return (MAC), ctrl-return (WIN). If you want to cancel any changes to an existing text box click the ex-circle on the tool column or press the esc key (top left of keyboard-escape key)
OK, THE MAIN POINT:
To make an effect that looks like a text box that is filled, bordered, semi-transparent etc., you will have to create an object shape (box) and place it just behind (under) the text box. Linking the two allows you to move them around easily. The drawback is that, when you need a larger box, you’ll have to alter the size of both boxes and possibly re-center them to each other (I know it’s sort of dumb to have so many steps just to get a shaded text box or bordered one.)
Begin by selecting the Rectangle shape tool and draw a shape on the screen of any size. In the layers pallet a layer is created with two items (layer thumbnail and vector mask) Double click the one on the left the layer thumbnail). Change its color to a light one such as baby blue or yellow.
Now select the text tool and click once over that shape. A text box is created exactly the same size of the rectangle (any shape will work too).
Type some text into that box and change the font type, size and color to something you might use regularly. Check to see that the text color is black (can be changed later). The text automatically wraps around when you reach the edge of this box and fits well (inside margins can be altered by pixel later).
Now link the two boxes to one another. Shift-click each layer in the layers pallet to select both and choose the link button at the bottom of the window for layers or go to Layers>Link Layers. Now when you move one it will move the other too!
Using the paragraph tools you can center text, indent first line, and add space between paragraphs. Except the first paragraph seems too close to the top of the colored rectangle; doesn’t it? Photoshop won’t add extra leading (horizontal space) between the text box and the top of the first paragraph.
There are two ways to fix this:
1.     Select the text tool and click inside the existing text then hover the pointer just above the little box/tab in the top center of that rectangle and bring it down just a bit.
2.     Or you could unlink the two layers (to unlink just click link again while one of the two layers is selected in pallet) and move the colored rectangle up just a bit.
In the first instance it was not necessary to unlink the boxes. This is the advantage because altering the colored rectangle without unlinking will distort your text as will altering the text box if you are not in object text mode (see intro.)
Ok, some advantages:
Now that you have this set up you can use the background box (colored rectangle) to make other effects. Select it as a separate layer but you won’t have to unlink it. To make the box semi-transparent change either the layer OPACITY or the layer FILL (found in the layer pallet).
To create a border box:
1.     Select the colored rectangle box and under Layers>Styles>Blending Options (or just double click in an open area of the layer pallet for that shape.)
2.     Select Stroke, change: Fill Type color, Color black, Size 4, Position inside, Blend Mode normal, Opacity 100%. Click OK/Apply
3.     Back in the layer pallet, change the Fill to 0% and you will just have a border with attached text box. You may have to alter the inside text box again depending on the thickness of that border especially if you made the Position to be inside to keep the sharpness of the rectangle.
4.     Yes this will work with other shapes and even custom shapes. Remember to draw the shape first and immediately place a new text box over it BEFORE any other alteration is done. This ensures that Photoshop creates a text box exactly the same size/dimension of your chosen shape. It even makes margins fit irregular shapes like triangles.
5.     Try it! Or try using Indesign!
There. I fixed that for you.

Multiple Text Boxes on 1 Slide...

There have been a lot of threads about this, but I've been unable to find an answer to the specific situation a colleague is facing.
We are simulating a mainframe system where the user enters multiple values, then presses enter. The client wants the simulation to replicate the system as closely as possible, and therefore we would like the user to Tab between the fields. After the last field is complete, the user should press Enter to move forward.
I can't get the text boxes to validate upon exit/lose focus...
In the screen shot below, the text boxes are highlighted for the sake of this thread. The yellow boxes have shortcuts of "Tab". The last text box (highlighted in purple) has a shortcut of "Enter". My hope was that, if a yellow box was not correct, when the user pressed tab, they'd receive the failure caption, but this has proved wholly unreliable. Sometimes it won't appear at all, sometimes the failure caption for a different yellow-shaded text box appears.
The text boxes don't seem to validate in any discernable order (not by the order they are in the timeline, not by reverse order in the timeline, not by the order they focus when the user presses tab). I've tried putting an advanced action on the last text box which should check each text box variable against its correct entry and only move forward if each are correct. This didn't work at all, it would still allow the user to move forward. I've tried setting it up so that each text box appears after the pause of the previous text box... I've tried setting the "on complete -> show -> next text box" (maybe I'm missing some key component of this method, 'cause I couldn't get the target to display on this at all)...
Thanks in advance- I could use any clues you have!

Hello,
I thought you wanted one Advanced action in which you will check the entries in all the TEB's (stored in user variables)? Do you think the 'focus lost' event is a good idea to trigger that since you are not sure that it will happen? And if you use the Submit from the 'last' TEB (that can be doubled as a shortcut), this means that you are imposing the sequence, not, you will have to be sure that this one will be the last TEB to be entered? Or do you want an advanced action that will be triggered by all 'focus lost' events and by all the Submit's?
What do you mean exactly by multiple custom scripts? Perhaps my lack of knowledge of English is puzzling me? You can trigger only one advanced action with an event, but this action can have a multitude of condtional actions, an unlimited sequence of standard actions and even combinations of standard and conditional actions (as I have been describing in the articles I did mention). If you are thinking about something else, please try to explain by giving more details.
Lilybiri

Multiple Text Boxes into One Text Box

I need multiple text boxes to populate into one text box. I've got it to work with....
a=a + "\n " + (this.getField("Other Current Illnesses 1").value)
However, if the field is blank, it gives me a blank line.   What is the code if the box is "empty" to "skip" that text box?
Here is what I tried, but it takes everything away even if there is something in the textbox:
if (this.getField("Other Current Illnesses 1").value !==null) {a=a + ""} else
a=a + "\n " + (this.getField("Other Current Illnesses 6").value)
Any help?

From the sample forms supplied with the Acrobat distribution CD, you can use the "fillin" function that can process up to 3 fields at one time and automatically adjust for null value fields and add an option separator string;
The document level function:
// Concatenate 3 strings with separators where needed
function fillin(s1, s2, s3, sep) {
Purpose: concatenate up to 3 strings with an optional separator
inputs:
s1: required input string text or empty string
s2: required input string text or empty string
s3: required input string text or empty string
sep: optional separator sting
returns:
sResult concatenated string
// variable to determine how to concatenate the strings
var test = 0; // all strings null
var sResult; // re slut string to return
// force any number string to a character string for input variables
s1 = s1.toString();
s2 = s2.toString();
s3 = s3.toString();
if(sep.toString() == undefined) sep = ''; // if sep is undefined force to null
assign a binary value for each string present
so the computed value of the strings will indicate which strings are present
when converted to a binary value
if (s1 != "") test += 1; // string 1 present add binary value: 001
if (s2 != "") test += 2; // string 2 present add binary value: 010
if (s3 != "") test += 4; // string 3 present add binary value: 100
/* return appropriate string combination based on
calculated test value as a binary value
switch (test.toString(2)) {
case "0": // no non-empty strings passed - binary 0
     sResult = "";
break;
case "1": // only string 1 present - binary 1
     sResult = s1;
break;
case "10": // only string 2 present - binary 10
     sResult = s2;
break;
case "11": // string 1 and 2 present - binary 10 + 1
     sResult = s1 + sep + s2;
break;
case "100": // only string 3 present - binary 100
     sResult = s3;
break;
case "101": // string 1 and 3 - binary 100 + 001
     sResult = s1 + sep + s3;
break;
case "110": // string 2 and 3 - binary 100 + 010
     sResult = s2 + sep + s3;
break;
case "111": // all 3 strings - binary 100 + 010 + 001
     sResult = s1 + sep + s2 + sep + s3;
break;
default: // any missed combinations
     sResult = "";
break;
return sResult;
Then a custom calculation field for a full business phone number consisting of 4 fields could be:
// Business telephone number w/country code and extension
function doFullBusinessTelephoneVoice() {
var cc = this.getField("business.telephone.voice.countrycode"); // country code;
var ac = this.getField("business.telephone.voice.areacode"); // area code;
var nu = this.getField("business.telephone.voice.number"); // exhchange and phone number;
var ex = this.getField("business.telephone.voice.extension"); // internal extension number;
event.value = fillin(cc.value, ac.value, nu.value, "-"); // first 3 fields;
event.value = fillin(event.value, ex.value, "", "-"); // combined 3 fields and internal extension;
doFullBusinessTelephoneVoice();
It looks like a lot of code, but it is easy to insert document level scripts into t pdf so the actual coding is not that much. And if one hase multiple fields that requrie multiple input fields, the coding task is even less compared to working out each field.

Framed text box will not display on top layer of overlay

I am trying to place a framed photo and a frame text box over a layer. I have done this many times with no problem. Now, only the photo and its frame will overlay. The frame of the text frame displays but not the text. Only a place cursor is visible.

Check for text wrap on the other objects or alternatively, right click
the text frame and choose text frame options. Enable ignore text wrap.
Bob

Empty space check for text box

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