From: James E. F. <jf...@ac...> - 2003-02-21 15:37:48
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If there is a logical ordering to the options, which it seems there is, you could also break it up into ranges, so you have 5 questions, each with 100 options (xxx-yyy, yyy-zzz etc). You would probably still want to implement the aforementioned javascript magic, but breaking it up might make it less painful. -James On Fri, 21 Feb 2003, Matthew Gregg wrote: > Yuck. Some javascript magic that will let you do: a lookup, select, > then add to list of selections, is probably the best way to handle it. > > On Fri, Feb 21, 2003 at 08:27:55AM -0500, Emmett Bearden wrote: > > I have a survey where there are more than 500 possible checkboxes for > > one question. Not only that but the question is repeated upto 50 times > > in one survey. It resembles this: > > > > Question: For each patient please indicate all ADA code descriptions. > > Answers: > > D0120 Periodic oral evaluation > > D0140 Limited oral evaluation - problem focused > > D0150 Comprehensive oral evaluation > > D0160 Detailed and extensive oral evaluation - problem focused, by > > report > > D0170 Re-evaluation-limited, problem focused (Established patient; not > > postoperative visit) > > ... > > D9974 Internal bleaching - per tooth > > D9999 Unspecified adjunctive procedure, by report > > > > This seems unwieldy and there must be a better solution. My first idea > > is to create a new way to view multiple choices by creating a listbox > > rather than checkboxes. Now this helps a little in that it becomes > > more manageable on the screen but is still a pain to scroll up and down > > 500 choices. I plan on coupling this listbox display technique with a > > javascript that does autocompletion so that when you start typing a > > code like "D20..." it will automatically list all codes that fit that > > criteria. > > > > Has anyone done something similar? If not I'll get started. > > > > chad. > > > > |