2022.1

Table Of Contents

Dynamic attachment scripts add a <link> element to the <head> of an Email section. The title

attribute of that element specifies the attachment name that will show up in the email.

Take a look at the last line of the script:

results.append(query("<link rel=related>").attr("title", result.split('/').pop()).attr("href", result));

To give the attachment another name, you have to replace the bold part of the code by that new

name. For example:

results.append(query("<link rel=related>").attr("title", "Invoice.pdf").attr("href", result));

Of course, you can also use data field values here, for example: results.append(query("<link

rel=related>").attr("title", record.fields.invoice_number + ".pdf").attr("href", result));

Note that the Wizard can no longer be used once you have edited and saved the script.

Note

For attachment names, it is recommended to use only US-ASCII characters. Other

characters may not be supported by all email servers and clients.

Content elements

Once you have created a template, it can be filled with all kinds of elements. All types of

elements are listed on this page.

There are several ways to insert elements, see "Inserting an element" on page190.

Each element can have an IDand a class, as well as a number of other properties, depending

on the element's type. When an element is selected, its properties can be changed; see

"Selecting an element" on page192, "Attributes" on page189 and "Styling and formatting an

element" on page193.

ID's and classes are particularly useful with regard to variable data (see "Personalizing

content" on page334) and styling (see "Styling templates with CSS files" on page292).

When you add elements, such as text, images or a table, to the content of a template, you are

actually constructing an HTML file. It is possible to edit the source of the HTML file directly in

the Designer; see "Editing HTML" on page189.

Element types

The following types of content can be added to the content of a template:

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