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Hey Brian,
We do use the @W.yes.no in some FCL attributes. It displays the message and
provides a Yes and a NO button. However, the cursor moves to the next query
regardless of Yes or No. I wish it would remain in the same query response if
NO was selected, but I finally came to the conclusion that if user selects NO,
they should be cognizant of the need to go back and change their response. We
use it simply to try to force them to ask themselves if their response was
really appropriate!
Hope this helps,
Kenny Whiteside
Kenny Whiteside RN, BSN
Patient Care Information Systems
Catawba Valley Medical Center
810 Fairgrove Church Road
Hickory, NC 28602
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>> "Brian Golden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 04/19/2006 5:34:03 PM >>>
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Does anyone have an attribute that uses the @W.yes.no function in this
way:
The query would have an attribute such as this:
FCL1=IF{L(@.response,"QD")'=L(@.response)
FCL1= @W.yes.no("Are you sure?"));1}
So that, when the user responds to the question "Are you sure?" if they
respond with "Y", the cursor moves on to the next question; and if they
respond with "N", the cursor returns to the current query to be edited?
Thanks in advance.
Brian Golden, RN
Southeast Missouri Hospital
1701 Lacey St.
Cape Girardeau, MO 63701
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