<p><p>Thanks Victor.<br />1. Being able to specify fields to include via the shortcode is handy, but this solution would still mean i would have 2 edit pages, correct? 1 with the shortcode that includes the fields for a new entry, and another with the other shortcode including the fields for updating an entry. Is that how you could see it working?</p><p>2. Why should I avoid using my Goal Status field?</p><p>3. What would you need to know in order to fully understand my design? I will be as clear as possible.</p></p>
Yes, the alternative is to hide what you don't want shown with CSS or a combination of CSS and jQuery to hide/show elements on the screen whether in entry or edit mode. This could be a lot of work depending on your design and how dynamic your requirements are.
<p>Hi Victor, I found this question while searching for a similar answer. I know it's dated, but perhaps the question still applies. <span style="font-size: 14.000001px;">Is it possible to hide a field on a form but show it on a view of the same table?</span><br />I have a form which has 2500 old records to go with new data users could be entering. The users may wish to comment or recommend updates on the historical records. The table is an In Memory table of people who've died over the years, and our members could have information which corrects some of the data we've captured. <br /><br />What I'd like to do is add a field to the table which would capture anything the user wished to submit regarding the historical record, but I don't want to show it when users are creating new records, so it would need to be hidden in those circumstances, but if they're recommending changes or additions to a record, I'd like to show and allow editing of only the comment field only. I don't want to give them the permission to edit the other fields directly.</p>
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