It is not clear if, how or when these APIs will be documented. ![]() Doc comments start with /** and include tags such as Also useful in the widget modules are the comments after each of the default options properties. You will need to read doc comments in the JavaScript source files to learn more about these APIs. This mainly applies to all widget APIs as well as apex.actions and apex.model. Realize that many of the JavaScript APIs are not documented or supported. If you want to access or manipulate the data across rows you will be dealing with the APEX model. If you want to enhance the toolbar or menus of IG then you will be dealing with actions and the menu and toolbar widgets. What you want to do will determine which parts of IG you need to work with. At a minimum you need to know that IG is actually made up of many widgets and has a data model layer. It helps to have a general idea of the IG architecture if you are going to program it with JavaScript. For example the Reporting > Sequence Row Header page uses advanced configuration to add a sequence number to the row header. There are plenty of examples of using advanced configuration options and not just in the Advanced section. Install and go through the Sample Interactive Grids application reading all the Overview sections. This article has been updated to reflect patch release 5.1.1 ![]() This blog series assumes at least intermediate level experience with APEX and JavaScript. I’m happy to answer questions about how to do things programmatically with IG but in this 3 4 part series I hope to give you some tools, tips and examples to figure things out on your own. It is nice to see from the questions rolling in on the APEX forums that people are trying to do interesting and advanced things with Interactive Grid (IG).
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