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Descriptive Flexfields
Descriptive Flexfields
Overview of Flexfields:
A flexfield is a field made up of sub–fields, or segments. There are two types of flexfields:
key flexfields and descriptive flexfields.
Key Flexfields:
A Key flexfield is a field made up of segments, where each segment has both a value and a
meaning, which appears on your form as a normal text field with an appropriate prompt.
One example of a key flexfield is the Accounting Flexfield. This flexfield can always be
customized to have as many segments as needed like Company, Department, Cost center,
Account etc.
Descriptive flexfields:
Descriptive flexfields lets you add additional fields to the form in order to track additional
information needed by the business, that would not be captured by the standard form.
Descriptive flexfields can be context sensitive, where the information your application stores
depends on other values your users enter in other parts of the form.
A descriptive flexfield appears on a form as a single–character, unnamed field enclosed in
Square Brackets [ ]. Each field or segment in a descriptive flexfield has a prompt and can
have a set of valid values
You can assign any value set if you want, its optional so I am just leaving it as blank
Now to go to Order management super User, Vision Operations” and open the Sales
order Form and click on DFF box.
You can hide the context field by un checking the Displayed Check Box in Context Field
To Make any changes you have to uncheck the “Freeze Flexfield Definition” Checkbox
Press OK