This is the third part of the video to develop a Joget Workflow v3 App. In the previous part, we have designed all the forms necessary for the Claim App process.
In this video, we are going to revisit the forms to add in a Calculation field, and then complete off the entire App by adding in the Datalist and Userview.
Calculation Field in Joget Form Builder
Creating a new Datalist in Joget
Integrating the Datalist created in Userview
In this tutorial, you will be learning the following:
Adding Calculation Field into the form.
Creating Datalist.
Creating Userview by integrating the process, form and lists.
When watching any video tutorials, it is advisable to pause the video constantly to keep up with the steps. Please do not hesitate to post your comments on the tutorials. Thanks.
Cheers.
As a no-code / low-code platform to rapidly develop web applications, one of the key principles of Joget Workflow is openness. The team at Joget believes openness is a very important trait for software, and the following are our commitment to open source and open standards: Core platform is fully open source, available publicly on GitHub. Built on the Java Enterprise Edition (EE) standard, can be deployed on a variety of Java EE compatible application servers such as IBM Websphere Liberty, Oracle Weblogic, Red Hat JBoss, Apache Tomcat, etc. Supports any Java supported operating system e.g. Microsoft Windows, Linux (Ubuntu, Red Hat, SUSE, etc), Unix, etc. Underlying database is vendor independent and can run on a variety of SQL standard databases e.g. MySQL, Oracle, Microsoft SQL Server, PostgreSQL, etc Can be deployed in different environments as required e.g. on-premise server, private cloud, public cloud (Amazon Web Services, Google Cloud Platform, Microsoft Azure, etc), Cloud Found…
This post is a follow up from an earlier posting of Joget Workflow Form Builder - More than Just Workflow, in our quest to explore different kinds of form designs. Technical aspects discussed in this posting requires slight elevation of technical know-how, such as database table design and ERD (entity relationship diagram).
In this case study, we shall use the default Expenses Claims App that comes bundled by default with every Joget Workflow installation, so that this article can double as a how-to guide for everyone to try it out. Let’s begin!
When submitting a new claim, there’s a spreadsheet element to facilitate the entry of claim items.
The spreadsheet element is a grid element where it establishes a one-to-many entity relationship between the claim and claim entry entities.
Through the use of “Multirow Form Binder”, the claim form would be able to save the multirow data of spreadsheet into the “Expense Claim Entry” form table. “claim” is the foreign key that stores the parent ID. A…
Over the years, we have received many requests from our customers and community on how to improve their applications built on top of our low-code/no-code platform, Joget Workflow.
Ironically, the most requested feature is not actually about workflow. It is about the form.
Evidently, as what we can see in our community, the most discussed feature is actually about forms. Process-related questions surprisingly comes in at a distant sixth place.
With our recent release of Joget Workflow v6, we have added even more form related elements. The default build is now bundled with more than 30 form input elements. New form elements are being developed all the time. In order to meet our customers’ demand, new plugins are being introduced into Joget Marketplace. Check out one of our latest videos on how to make use of Joget Workflow to build a full fledged meeting room booking app, where the form builder plays an important role in integrating everything together.
In our first post in the series, Coding for Non-Coders, we mentioned that our aim with this series is to empower non-developers to effortlessly build enterprise applications. In the post, we found that it's actually possible for a person with little or even zero coding knowledge to build applications, using a Codeless Development approach.
In part three of this series (which is the next post), we will take you through the step-by-step process of building an enterprise web application without any programming skills. But before then — and on a deep-thinking, heart-searching level — why should YOU build your own enterprise apps? Apparently, there are umpteen professional software experts out there; is it a brilliant business move to build your apps in-house in place of paying an experienced dev to do it?
Here's what we've discovered in our interactions with organizations around the world: We've found that a good number of organizations want to create their own business-to…
It's here! The Joget team is excited to announce that the stable version of Joget Workflow v6 is now released.
Joget Workflow is a modern open source low-code/no-code app development platform that makes it faster and easier to build enterprise applications and automate processes.
Watch the introduction tutorial below to see the simplicity of the platform in action.
Feature Overview App Center The App Center is a customizable landing page providing users with quick and secure access to apps. Seamless integration with the Joget Marketplace allows for easy downloads of additional apps and plugins.Processes Drag and drop to visually build and configure process workflows. Supports simple or complex processes including synchronous or asynchronous deadlines for reminders or escalation requirements.Forms Drag and drop to visually build and configure forms. Many powerful form elements for diverse needs including grids, spreadsheets, signatures, etc. Lists Drag and drop to visually build and …
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