Ah. I see what you are after.
How about setting user ids in a particular format - eg prefix each with a unique identifier string: ( SPEC_john1, SPEC_sally2, SPEC_joe1, etc). Then, using a filter in the html.pl file, print only those records where the username starts with the unique string (SPEC_, in that example).
I am not sure (without testing it, or looking back over the code) whether that will work.
Or maybe you could create a hidden field for the Predefined users (you would have to add this yourself, as admin - say "$rec{'Predef'}" ) then using that as the filter in sub_html_record as:
if ($rec{'Predef'}) {
print qq|
html and fields etc.
|;
Perhaps the brains will tell us
.
Does any of that make sense?
-------------
David Olley
Anglo & Foreign International Limited,
http://www.firehelmets.co.uk
There are 10 types of people in the world: those who understand binary, and those who don't.
How about setting user ids in a particular format - eg prefix each with a unique identifier string: ( SPEC_john1, SPEC_sally2, SPEC_joe1, etc). Then, using a filter in the html.pl file, print only those records where the username starts with the unique string (SPEC_, in that example).
I am not sure (without testing it, or looking back over the code) whether that will work.
Or maybe you could create a hidden field for the Predefined users (you would have to add this yourself, as admin - say "$rec{'Predef'}" ) then using that as the filter in sub_html_record as:
if ($rec{'Predef'}) {
print qq|
html and fields etc.
|;
Perhaps the brains will tell us
. Does any of that make sense?
-------------
David Olley
Anglo & Foreign International Limited,
http://www.firehelmets.co.uk
There are 10 types of people in the world: those who understand binary, and those who don't.
