Ray, If you always want to browse away without that prompt on button press on the form, you can look into the 'SET-CHANGE-FLAG' run-process. Setting it to 0 will tell the form there are no changes that need to be made, and allow you to navigate away from the form without prompt.
Either that....or you could change the flag on various fields on your form to 'Disable Change Flag' to True, and then setting that field won't trigger the change field flag, and it won't be set when you try to navigate away. Either way should work :) On Mon, Mar 3, 2014 at 8:11 AM, Ray Gellenbeck <raygellenb...@yahoo.com>wrote: > Is there a switch or process command to suppress the browser behavior of > asking confirmation before leaving a create-mode form? To clarify, here is > the flow today... > > 1. Open form in Create/Submit mode > 2. User performs some action but then hits a button to navigate away from > that form > 3. Browser (doesn't matter the brand/version) pops up a window "Confirm > Navigation" title, verbiage "Your changes have not been saved or sent. Do > you really want to close the window? Are you sure you want to leave this > page?" and then 2 buttons for "Leave this Page" and "Stay on this Page". > > You've seen this behavior in other web apps like facebook if you had > composed something but didn't save/post it and then went to navigate to a > different page. > > Is this message suppress-able? I do some Open Window commands within the > same window and can anticipate getting negative feedback from users but I > really don't want to have to do all the mechanics of keeping everything in > one window vs. using Open Window with views. Suppressing that message > would be the ideal solution. > > Thanks in advance, > > Ray > > > _______________________________________________________________________________ > UNSUBSCRIBE or access ARSlist Archives at www.arslist.org > "Where the Answers Are, and have been for 20 years" > _______________________________________________________________________________ UNSUBSCRIBE or access ARSlist Archives at www.arslist.org "Where the Answers Are, and have been for 20 years"
