Curia Contract Review provides various field types to capture and analyse document information effectively. Each field type is designed for specific data entry requirements and user interactions.
Text fields
Text fields allow simple text entry for names, addresses, and other textual information.
- Usage: Click in the field and type your text.
- Examples: Vendor's agency, title reference, land address.
Number fields
Number fields accept only numeric values and may include minimum and maximum value restrictions.
- Usage: Type numbers directly or use arrow keys to increment/decrement.
- Examples: Tenancy agreement start page, lot entitlement, aggregate entitlement.
Toggle buttons provide binary choices, typically Yes/No or On/Off selections.
- Usage: Click the desired option to select it.
- Behaviour: Selecting "Yes" often reveals additional related fields.
- Examples: Has tenant, First Home Buyer.
Dropdown fields present a list of predefined options from which one must be selected.
- Usage: Click the field to open the list, then click an option to select it.
- Required selection: Most dropdowns require a selection and cannot be left empty.
- Examples: Plan type, title registration, tenancy type, property zoning.
Tag list fields
Tag list fields allow multiple text entries as individual tags, perfect for listing multiple names or items.
- Adding tags: Type text and press Enter to create a tag.
- Multiple entries: Add as many tags as needed.
- Removing tags: Click the X on any tag to remove it.
- Examples: Purchaser names, vendor names, inclusions, exclusions, improvements.
Date fields
Date fields provide a calendar interface for selecting dates.
- Usage: Click the field to open a calendar picker.
- Navigation: Use month/year controls to navigate to the desired date.
- Examples: Tenancy end date, settlement date, contract date.
Text area fields
Text area fields accommodate longer text entries and multi-line content.
- Usage: Click and type, press Enter for new lines.
- Resizing: Some text areas can be resized by dragging the corner handle.
- Examples: Special condition text, recommendation explanations, internal notes.
Field validation
Fields include built-in validation to ensure data quality:
- Required fields: Marked with validation messages when left empty.
- Format validation: Ensures correct data format (e.g., email addresses).
- Range validation: Enforces minimum and maximum values for numbers.
- Real-time feedback: Validation messages appear as you type.
For more detailed information about field features and functionality, see Field functionality.