Having read other forum posts, it seems ChronoForms could be used to create what is effectively a spreadsheet (only better-looking!). Custom PHP or Javascript coding would be required.
My aim is to develop a site with a "saveable spreadsheet". I would design the spreadsheet, which would be moderately complex. Whenever a user registers, a blank version of this spreadsheet becomes available to them to enter data. They would be able to save this spreadsheet and return later. The data would be particular to them - so it's not a shared spreadsheet.
Although a spreadsheet in principle, I think it could be achieved by one box in Chronoforms being the sum of a number of other boxes, etc etc. It would have to be split on to a few pages, with (for example) a final page drawing figures from previous pages and creating a summary... much like sheets in Excel.
It would not be "submitted" afterwards, it's basically just an online saveable spreadsheet for a particular purpose.
With these particular requirements in mind, can anyone suggest whether Chronoforms could cope with this? Is there an example of where something like this has been done before?
Thanks, Tom.
My aim is to develop a site with a "saveable spreadsheet". I would design the spreadsheet, which would be moderately complex. Whenever a user registers, a blank version of this spreadsheet becomes available to them to enter data. They would be able to save this spreadsheet and return later. The data would be particular to them - so it's not a shared spreadsheet.
Although a spreadsheet in principle, I think it could be achieved by one box in Chronoforms being the sum of a number of other boxes, etc etc. It would have to be split on to a few pages, with (for example) a final page drawing figures from previous pages and creating a summary... much like sheets in Excel.
It would not be "submitted" afterwards, it's basically just an online saveable spreadsheet for a particular purpose.
With these particular requirements in mind, can anyone suggest whether Chronoforms could cope with this? Is there an example of where something like this has been done before?
Thanks, Tom.