2019.2

This script loops over a detail table, evaluating the field Shipped. If the value of that field is 1, it
looks up the corresponding row in the results (the object that contains the selected detail
table) and colors the text of that row green. (See also: "query()" on page1349 and "Examples"
on page1309.)
To keep all CSS style rules together you could add the style rules to a class in the CSS file
(see "Styling templates with CSS files" on page743) and assign that class to the a row or cell
using addClass (see "Examples" on page1297).
For another example, see this how-to: Change detail line formatting based upon a data field
value.
Styling an image
Just like many other elements, images can be given borders and rounded corners, and they
can be rotated. How to do this isn't any different from the way it is done with other elements, so
it isn't described in this topic, but in general formatting topics; see "Styling and formatting" on
page741.
This topic discusses specific image formatting issues.
Note that image characteristics like brightness and contrast can not be changed within the
Designer.
Local formatting vs. style sheets
Just as other elements, images can be styled in two ways:
l
With local formatting. This means styling the image directly, using the Formatting dialog.
l
Via Cascading Style Sheets (CSS). In a style sheet, style rules are declared for
elements with different HTML tags, ID's and classes.
See "Styling and formatting" on page741 for background information about these two methods.
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