1.8

if(record.fields.policy_a == 1) {
addPolicy('a');
}
if(record.fields.policy_b == 1) {
addPolicy('b');
}
function addPolicy(policy){
var resourceUrl = 'images/policy-' + policy + '.pdf';
var clone = printSections["Policy"].clone();
clone.name = "policy_" + policy;
clone.background.url = resourceUrl;
clone.enabled = true;
printSections["Policy"].addAfter(clone);
}
Control Script: Securing PDF attachments
The Print context can be attached to an email in the form of a PDF file and secured with a
password. This can be done without a Control Script, see "Email attachments" on page379
and "Email PDF password" on page378.
With a Control Script, you can do the same, and more: the attachment can be split into multiple
attachments (see Parts). Each attachment may have a different (or no) set of passwords, so you
could mix secured and unsecured attachments in a single email. This topic shows how.
For information about Control Scripts in general, see "Control Scripts" on page645 and
"Control Script API" on page930. If you don't know how to write scripts, see "Writing your own
scripts" on page624.
Setting passwords in script
To set a password on a Print section in a Control Script, the script should first retrieve the Print
section/s using merge.template.contexts.PRINT.sections or merge.context.sections (also
see the example below).
Next, the script can split the attachments, if needed (see "Parts: splitting and renaming email
attachments" on page651), and it can set a password on each section. For example:
l
merge.template.contexts.PRINT.sections['Section 2'].password =
'secret';
l
merge.template.contexts.PRINT.sections['Section
2'].ownerPassword = 'secret';
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