1.6

Table Of Contents
1.
Click the Insert Inline Box icon on the toolbar. The Insert Inline Box dialog appears.
2. Enter an ID for the box (anything will do, as long as it helps you identify the box) and click
OK. The box is added to the text flow and can be resized if needed.
3.
Switch to the Source tab and replace the content of the box:
<p>
Div content goes here
</p>
by this text:
<img id="camera" src="" width="100%">
4.
Switch back to the Design tab. You will see a small, empty rectangle inside at the top of
the inline box.
5.
Right-click the empty rectangle and choose New Script... in the contextual menu. The
Edit Script dialog appears. The selector of the script is automatically set to the ID of the
selected element (#camera).
Alternatively, you could add a new script on the Scripts pane and make sure that the
Selector field is set to #camera.
6. Enter the following script code:
results.attr("src", record.fields.photo);
The name of the data field (in this case: photo) must be that of the Camera data in your
data model.
This script updates the attribute src” with the field containing the base64 image.
7.
Click OK to save the script and toggle to the Preview mode to see the result. You should
see your image. When you resize the inline box that surrounds the image, the image
should be resized as well.
If the inline box isn't visible, click the Show Edges button in the toolbar.
Designing a COTG Template
Designing a Capture OnTheGo template is more than adding elements to a Web form. This
topic shares some insights regarding the design process and principles.
Design process
Ideally, the design process consists of the following steps.
1.
Gathering information. It is often tempting to skip this step, especially when a Capture
OnTheGo form replaces a paper form, but the research that you do to find out what the
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