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How to display multiple fields on the same line?
Regardless of how the fields appear in App Designer – whether they are listed under each other or listed side-by-side or scattered all over the page – the resulting fluid display will look something like this: The default style of fluid is to display all fields one-under-the-other in a single column.
How to align two elements on the same line?
By using display: inline-block; And more generally when you have a parent (always there is a parent except for html) use display: inline-block; for the inner elements. and to force them to stay in the same line even when the window get shrunk (contracted).
How can I make element2 line up with element1?
I need for element2 to line up next to element1 with about 10 pixels of padding between the two. The problem is that element2’s width can change depending on content and browser (font size, etc.) so it’s not always lined up perfectly with element1 (I can’t just apply a margin-right and move it over). I also cannot change the markup.
Is there a way to inline fluid fields?
By default, fluid fields are displayed using the ‘block’ approach. We want to change this to ‘inline’ for the fields in question.
How do you display two fields in fluid?
The default style of fluid is to display all fields one-under-the-other in a single column. However, in some cases, you might want to display two fields on the same line, such as setting up a ‘related display’. The first field shows the Employee ID, while the second field shows the employee name.
Why are there two fields on the same line in PeopleSoft?
However, in some cases, you might want to display two fields on the same line, such as setting up a ‘related display’. The first field shows the Employee ID, while the second field shows the employee name. By custom, PeopleSoft classic pages show both fields on the same line.
What does it mean to have multiple indexes in one column?
Having multiple indexes, each on a single column may mean that only one index gets used at all – you will have to refer to the execution plan to see what effects different indexing schemes offer. You can also use the tuning wizard to help determine what indexes would make a given query or workload perform the best.