Skip to main content

Checkbox Font Color using HTML in Oracle APEX

 

Here I am giving an example to change checkbox font color using HTML in Oracle APEX.

Step 1: Create a Page.

Step 2: Create a Region.

Step 3: Create a Checkbox item.


Step 4: Create List of Value.
  • Go to Shared Components.
  • Click on List of Values under other components.
  • Click on Create option to create LOV from scratch.
  • Choose LOV source as "From Scratch"
  • Give valid name and choose LOV type as "Static"
  • Enter Static Display Values as below,

  • Click on Edit icon and copy and paste below HTML code, which will change the color of display value.
        

HTML Code:

<span title="#DISPLAY_VALUE#" aria-label="#DISPLAY_VALUE#"><span style="color:green;font-weight:bold;font-style:italic">#DISPLAY_VALUE#</span></span>

Step 5: Go to page item's list of values and choose fxgn_checkbox_values (LOV) from shared components and set it.


Step 5: 
Go to Page item's security and set Escape Special Characters = 'YES'


Output:
The demo is here

That's it.

Happy APEXing!!!...

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Friendly URL: Redirect to Different Page after Login in Oracle APEX 20.1

Oracle has updated apex.oracle.com to APEX 20.1 which includes among other features the new Friendly URL option. Here i am giving an example to redirect to different page after login in Oracle APEX 20.1 [Friendly URL Enabled] Step 1: Define home page for each user in emp master table as below Step 2: To enable Friendly URL Syntax, follow below steps, 1) On the Workspace home page, click the App Builder icon. 2) Select an application (The Application home page appears). 3) From Application home page, you can access the Definition page in TWO ways: Click the Edit Application Properties button. From Shared Components:              1) Click Shared Components .              2) Under Application Logic, click Application Definition Attributes . The Definition page appears. 4) Under Properties, configure the Friendly URL s attribute: Click Apply Changes to save your ch...

Number of Tables by their Size in Oracle Database

Here I am giving an example to find out number of tables by their size (Bytes, KB, MB, GB and TB) in oracle database. Query 1: [Bytes]  Number of all tables accessible to the  current user  in Oracle database by their size grouped into  predefined intervals . SELECT  size_interval ,         count ( * )   AS  no_of_tables    FROM   ( SELECT   DATA . segment_name table_name ,                CASE                 WHEN   DATA . bytes >  1000000000                 THEN   '1b Bytes and more'                 WHEN   DATA . bytes >  1000000    ...

Generating the report with APEX_DATA_EXPORT

With the APEX_DATA_EXPORT package, you are able to export data from Oracle Application Express in the following file types: PDF, XLSX, HTML, CSV, XML, and JSON. Step 1: Create a table and populate it with some sample records. CREATE TABLE emp   (     empno        NUMBER,     first_name   VARCHAR2(240),     last_name    VARCHAR2(240),     mgr          NUMBER,     deptno       NUMBER,     sal          NUMBER,     created_date TIMESTAMP (6),     comm         NUMBER,     hiredate     DATE,     JOB          VARCHAR2(240),     ename        VARCHAR2(240),     PRIMARY KEY (empno) USING INDEX ENABLE   ); /    INSERT INTO emp (empno, first_name, last_name, mgr,...