2020.1

except the last.
l
After page break (header rows only): The row will appear on all pages except
the first.
l
At end of table: The row will only appear on the last page.
5. Now, add the subtotal to a cell in that row. This procedure is the same for subtotals in the
header and footer.
a. Select the cell (see "Selecting an element" on page608).
b. Select the data field:
l
On the "Attributes pane" on page1024, from the Sum drop-down, select the
data field on which the subtotal must be based. The drop-down will offer all
eligible fields, including those in nested detail tables.
l Alternatively, e.g. to select a data field in a nested detail table, switch to
Source view and manually add the data-sum attribute to the table cell (the
<td> element).
Its value should consist of the path to the data field. For example: <td data-
sum="Instruments.Items.Amount">. This cell will have a subtotal based on the
"Amount" field in the "Items" detail table which is nested in the "Instruments"
detail table.
a. You could also add text like "continued on next page" or "continued from
previous page" to the cell. See "Mixing text and data in one cell" on the facing
page.
Subtotals inside a Dynamic Table
Subtotals normally appear in the header or footer of a table; however, it is also possible to
insert subtotals in cells in the body of a table.
1. Start by adding a row to the body of the table: right-click a row in the table, depending on
where you want to add a row, and select Row > Insert below or Insert above.
If the row should occur only once, you can now proceed with step 5 in "Adding a row to the
header or footer of a Dynamic Table" on page799.
If the row should occur as often as a certain detail table, it must be associated with that detail
table first.
Page 801