When a request is submitted in the mobile app, a 7-digit request number will appear on the screen with your request submittal confirmation message. Additionally, if you create an account and are logged into your account when you submit a request, you will receive an email that contains the request number. There are a couple of different ways you can track the status of your service request:
The action types available for events on page and page elements are the same. You can choose the appropriate action type based on the event. For example, set up action types for page navigation and submission for on click rather than on load events.
Button and table elements include on-click events to which you can assign mobile actions for navigation and data validation. Certain types of mobile actions enable you to store or save data as shown in the following list:
For example, you check the Retain State box for the Page Navigation action on the standard Select Warehouse page. The mobile action redirects you to the Main Menu page. It carries over your selected warehouse, so you can process only the orders and items within that location
In standard mobile process, the entry pages include an Action Button element that has a Forward Form action and a Back Button element. The Back Button element is predefined with the action that navigates to the previous page within the process flow.
Like the Page Navigation action, you can also set the Retain State box for a Submit Form action. However, this setting for Submit Form actions does not retain state values if you have already visited the target page. This restriction prevents duplicate submission of data into NetSuite records.
Within the WMS work order picking process, the Enter Quantity page displays the Enter Quantity and Bin Empty buttons. The Enter Quantity button calls a Forward Form action to validate data, store data, and navigate to the next page in the process flow. In case of insufficient quantity, you can tap the Bin Empty button. It calls a Page Navigation action to redirect you to the Select Pick Task page without storing any data. On the last entry page of the process flow, the button calls a Submit Form action to validate, submit, and redirect to a target page.
For the three page navigation types, you must add an input parameter that defines your target page. For Submit or Forward Form actions, if you set up server-side validation and navigation, you can add more input or output parameters that pass data to or from the RESTlet, respectively.
For example, if you add fields to a mobile page, set up RESTlets in these two fields. Set up a Before Action RESTlet that validates the field data before a Forward Form or Submit Form action is called. Then, set up an After Action RESTlet that submits data from your additional fields after the action is called. You can assign the RESTlets used in the standard mobile processes. For more information, see Setting Up Additional Fields on Custom Mobile Pages.
For the On Load Action of page elements, except table elements, you can assign a mobile action that loads data or default settings. To set up default values using the On Load Action, see Assigning Default Values to Field Elements.
For example, the standard Print button has a Restlet action that is called before the main Print action. It retrieves and stores the data you use in the print templates. To see how you can set up this Restlet action, see Setting Up Print Button Actions.
This example shows the state path for the on load event of the Scan/Enter Lot field on the Enter Lot page. The mobile action retrieves the name of the lot item, which is captured from the previous page in the process flow. It associates the lot item with the lot number you enter on the current page.
You can set up an action sequence for any of the following mobile action types: Restlet, Print, Forward Form, or Submit Form. You can set up multiple actions that are called by the main action of a single event. You can add conditions that determine when the main action can perform the sub-actions in the sequence.
In the Pack Station app, the Add Carton button has an action sequence for its On Click Action. The sequence includes sub-actions to store the carton details, print the carton label, and then redirect you to the Pack Items page.
To view the complete list of fields for each mobile action type, see Configuring Pages and Actions for Custom Mobile Processes. For information about setting up dynamic values in parameters and other customization fields, see Working with Mobile States as Data Source.
Is it acceptable to use full width mobile action buttons, say in the footer, like in the 1st example? It's nice and simple but I'm afraid users might mistake it for a regular footer. The 2nd example might better signal that it's a button but has a lot of dead space.
You need a visual relief around the button to be seen as a button. If you make it full-width then I wouldn't see the button anymore and I would rather take "text" is a hyperlink or substitute of a button but on Mobile Apps, we expect buttons to be action triggers instead of text.
This FAB applies to mobile only and since .is-mobile covers both tablet (>600px width) and phone, the button is also there if you use tablet/iPad. If you want strictly on phone only, swap the .is-mobile to .is-phone.
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Methods: Adolescents (aged 12-17 years) with persistent asthma had their personalized AAP downloaded to a smartphone application. Teens were prompted by the mobile application to record either daily symptoms or peak flow measurements and to record medications. Once data were entered, the application provided immediate feedback based on the teen's AAP instructions. Asthma Control Test (ACT()) and child asthma self-efficacy scores were examined pre- and post-intervention.
Results: Adolescents utilized the mobile AAP a median 4.3 days/week. Participant satisfaction was high with 93% stating that they were better able to control asthma by utilizing the mobile AAP. For participants with uncontrolled asthma at baseline, median (interquartile range) ACT scores improved significantly from 16 (5) to 18 (8) [p = 0.03]. Median asthma attack prevention self-efficacy scores improved from 34 (3.5) to 36 (5.3) [p = 0.04].
You can specify the following actions in the Action element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However, in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively, some operations require several different actions.
The Resource types column of the Actions table indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") to which the policy applies in the Resource element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. If the action has one or more required resources, the caller must have permission to use the action with those resources. Required resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you limit resource access with the Resource element in an IAM policy, you must include an ARN or pattern for each required resource type. Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not indicated as required), then you can choose to use one of the optional resource types.
Resource condition keys are listed in the Resource types table. You can find a link to the resource type that applies to an action in the Resource types (*required) column of the Actions table. The resource type in the Resource types table includes the Condition keys column, which are the resource condition keys that apply to an action in the Actions table.
The Mobile Action Bar can have up to 4 calls to action items giving visitors quick access to important information such as your phone number, email address, location, store URL, and much more as per your need.
As with Desktop UI Actions, Mobile UI Actions can contain script in both the condition and script fields, however there are some differences and limitations for client-side scripting for the mobile UI.
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