This topic contains 2 replies, has 0 voices, and was last updated by k_dunc 8 years, 2 months ago.

  • Author
    Posts
  • #2576

    steven_stewart

    Guys,

    Probably a stupid question, and a horrible thread title, but here is what I am trying to do. We are a call center, I have multiple clients within the same NetSuite and part of the never-ending battle to separate these clients includes “Custom” standard fields. To give an example:

    I am creating a brand new Customer Record form for one of my clients. This client processes payments/orders through NetSuite, so they have a Sales Order form. The sales order form pre-populates items like “Address”, “Email”, “Phone”, etc. How would I get the sales order form to populate information from my custom email, phone and address fields? If I am not using the standard fields, NetSuite seems to ignore they exist and not populate anything. Am I missing something simple, or is this part of a bigger problem? Will this need to be done with custom workflows? Thanks in advance for any additional information.

    Best Regards,
    This is a cached copy. Click here to see the original post.

  • #2577

    david.smith

    The best way would probably be to use a client script.

    However, I recently saw a post on using URL parameters to populate fields. Not sure if that would work here or not.

  • #2578

    k_dunc

    Hi Steven,

    There are possibly a couple of ways to do this. The easiest perhaps, is to simply use NetSuite’s Sourcing & Filtering options (from within a Custom Field form). So for example, upon a user selecting the Customer from a drop-down, then several other Custom Fields could automatically populate various values if they were set up to pull information from the Customer record (i.e.: Source List = Customer Record, and Source From could possibly = Email).

    You could potentially handle it through a Workflow too. For example, on a Customer Record, if you add a Workflow button called ‘Sales Order’, it could create the SO and populate various fields automatically.

    Finally, as David suggested, scripting can pretty well always handle it too.

You must be logged in to reply to this topic.