|
|
|
|
|
This is the name used in scripts to refer to the command.
This is the name that appears when the command is displayed in a menu or on a toolbar.
You can define an access key for the command by placing an ampersand (&) in the display name. The ampersand won’t be displayed in the command name at runtime. Instead, the character immediately following the ampersand will be underlined. To choose the menu item, a user can press the ALT key and the underlined character at the same time. To display special characters in the display name, such as ampersands or forward slashes, you must precede them with a backslash.
This is the tooltip that is displayed for the command when displayed on a toolbar.
The shortcut for the command is a combination of a modifier key (Control, Alt, or Shift) and an alphanumeric or function key. When the command is enabled, the user can execute the command by using the specified key combination.
Displays the form that the user must have security privileges to access for the command to be accessible.
The type selection specifies what kind of command is being created. The following types are available:
A form command opens the specified form. Use the lookup button to select the form to open.
A script command runs the supplied sanScript code.
A command that will open a data list form and display data in a list view.
A command list command is a container for other commands. A command list can be used as a menu, submenu, or a toolbar. Commands are added to a command list through sanScript code.
Native pictures or icons are used as the images for commands. For proper display on toolbars, the images should be 20 pixels by 20 pixels. Two images can be supplied:
This is the image displayed when the command is used on a toolbar, and is in the unchecked state.
This is the image displayed when the command is used on a toolbar, and is in the checked state.
The following options apply when the command is used on a toolbar.
This option specifies whether the command will be displayed as a text, an image, or both text and an image on the toolbar.
The following options apply when the command is used on a ribbon for a data list.
Indicates the size of the button on the ribbon. It can be large or small.
Indicates the preferred position of a command when it appears in a group on the ribbon. The Primary position is a large icon in the group. The Secondary position is a smaller icon verticallly stacked on the right side of the group. The Force Overflow position is in a pull-right menu acessible on the right side of the group.
For script commands used in the ribbon for a data list, specifies the type of behavior the command will initiate. Choose Action Button to specify that a standard sanScript processing will be performed by the command. Choose Drop Dialog to specify that the command will open a drop dialog window to perform the action for the command.