dotd | Dolphin Of The Day - Draw Dolphin Words every day

You can do it like this:

Change your CSS for dropDown to

You can just do:

You already access the data's title via dataFs["dotdList"][0]["title"], and you can access the description the same way: dataFs["dotdList"][0]["description"].

This one is quite similar to your old one. You should be able to access the fields you want via responseData[0]["offer_name"].

In your responses you get an array object, which you can tell by having values surrounded by brackets ([ /* data */ ]). To access values within an array, you use the access operator, like so: arrayValue[0], where 0 is the key or index of the object you are trying to fetch.

In both of your questions you are trying to access the first (and only) object within the array, and thus you can short cut that by using the 0 index of the array, i.e. responseData[0].

Within those arrays, though, you have objects. JSON Objects specifically (as is given to you by the HTTP GET request) can have fields with values which can be a string ("string"), number (0), or a boolean values (true or false). You can access the fields of an object by either accessing them using the dot operator (object.field) or by using the access operator, but with specific key (object["field"]). Using the access operator is especially useful if your field's key uses a space or number.

Putting those things together we can figure out your questions quite easily:

dataFS is an object, and we are wanting to access the elements underneath the objects in the array called "dotdList". Thus, we can access the list via the access operator (dataFs["dotdList"]), then access the first (and only) object via using the 0 index (dataFs["dotdList"][0]), and lastly accessing the fields we want by either using the dot or the access operator (dataFs["dotdList"][0]["description"] or `dataFs["dotdList"][0].description). If you need to do this multiple times, it is recommended to store the object in a variable, i.e:

If you want threading, rewrite your agent in Java. LotusScript can't do that.

The other alternative would be to look into one of the various solutions people have come up with for showing a progress bar. Here are two of them: Karl-Henry's progress bar using Win32 APIs, Erdun Eruc's progress bar using the print statement

On the other hand, there's also the Java route but without multi-threading - just using a progress bar there, too. It's a lot simpler than working with threads. Here's Jake Howlett's Java Progress Bar for Notes agents.