Yes. Even with workarounds in javascript, a stock ‘Confirmation popup’ action would still be really useful. I would use it a lot more often than I do the workaround now (and my users would end up making fewer mistakes that I have to unravel).

How would you call the popupConfirmation from a snippet?

I want to use this so that once the field update happens on the model then I want to prompt the user if they are sure they want to make that change.  

Here’s how the popupConfirmation method I gave above can be called from a snippet:

var $ = skuid&#46;$;<br />var dfd = $&#46;Deferred();<br />popupConfirmation(dfd, 'Continue', 'Are you sure you want to continue?','Continue','Cancel');<br />return dfd&#46;promise();

You can call it in a snippet that is called from a Multiple Action item. If the deferred variable is rejected, the Multiple Action items after the snippet call will not be executed.

Thank you … I got this working and it was a huge help.

For V2 equivalent, something like this should work:

function popupConfirmation(dfd, title, text, confirmButtonText, cancelButtonText) {

const modal = skuid.utils.createModal({

title: title,

width: “450px”,

height: “200px”,

components: [

{

componentType: "skuid__text",

contents: text,

},

],

buttons: [{

label: confirmButtonText,

onClick: function() {

modal.cpi.close();

dfd.resolve();

},

}, {

label: cancelButtonText,

onClick: function() {

modal.cpi.close();

dfd.reject();

},

}],

});

}