Hi @Metalflex_Wagga
Anything you put inside quotation marks in a formula is translated literally - thus, your URL is being populated with the unicode for “{” (%7B
), the text “REECE”, and then the unicode for “}” (%7D
).
You can use the concatenation operator (&
) to add dynamic values, like the value in your field named “REECE”, to a literal string. That would look like this:
"trsau.reecenet.org/pos/other-stock-on-hand/products/" & {REECE}
Hi @Metalflex_Wagga
Anything you put inside quotation marks in a formula is translated literally - thus, your URL is being populated with the unicode for “{” (%7B
), the text “REECE”, and then the unicode for “}” (%7D
).
You can use the concatenation operator (&
) to add dynamic values, like the value in your field named “REECE”, to a literal string. That would look like this:
"trsau.reecenet.org/pos/other-stock-on-hand/products/" & {REECE}
You are a gentleman and a scholar. It seem so simple now.
Hi @Metalflex_Wagga
Anything you put inside quotation marks in a formula is translated literally - thus, your URL is being populated with the unicode for “{” (%7B
), the text “REECE”, and then the unicode for “}” (%7D
).
You can use the concatenation operator (&
) to add dynamic values, like the value in your field named “REECE”, to a literal string. That would look like this:
"trsau.reecenet.org/pos/other-stock-on-hand/products/" & {REECE}
THANK YOU!! I just had the lookup filed inside the quotes. Learned something today that I can use across many other button fields.