Databases Reference
In-Depth Information
6.
On the When page, expand the list of events. You'll notice a list of built-in
events that are part of APEX. If you scroll to the bottom of the list, as
shown in Figure 2-28, you'll notice Dummy Event in the list of events.
Figure 2-28. Dummy Event in dynamic action event list
7.
Since you don't need this dynamic action, hit the Cancel button to exit
from the Dynamic Action wizard.
Events can be a bit confusing the first time when learning about them. Some of the demos will
leverage events to help you understand how to build the additional functionality within your plug-in
JavaScript code.
Information
The Information section, as shown in Figure 2-29, allows you to include some metadata about your
plug-in. It contains the following fields:
Version
: Like APEX applications, plug-ins contain version numbers. It is useful
to maintain the version number to indicate if a new version of the plug-in is
available.
About URL
: You can put a link to a page that contains more information about
the plug-in. When a plug-in is built for public consumption, developers tend to
put their organization's web site on it. If it is built for internal use, you can put a
link to a wiki page, which may contain more information about the business
requirements for the plug-in, etc.
