How do I turn the option on to see the tab name of the form and the close button as viewed below. In another database, a previous developer turned it off and when I edit that database, I don't see those controls (Form tab and close button)
This form appropriately has the tab name and a close button on the right.
****Please look at the image below. I am showing it in design mode to prove a point. What I have outlined both in red and in green - are missing. Yes, both in "Form view" and in "Design view" they are missing. This makes it a struggle to develop in because I have to close Access in order to close the form. Right-clicking does not offer 'close' or design in the contextual menus. How do I get them back?
Go to File->Options->Current Database and check "Display Documents Tabs" checkbox. Also you can change designers presentation style to Overlapped Window", in some cases it may be more comfortable for design.
The designer window, including windows without tabs can be closed by pressing Ctrl-F4
Go to :
Form in design view
Properties
Format
Min Max buttons -> Set to : Both Enabled
Related
I'm implementing Accessibility in my application. Here's the scenario :
I have 4 buttons arranged horizontally at the very top of the screen (Activity). On the click of a button, I'm launching an Alert Dialog which displays something to the user. With the alert being displayed, I will still be able to perform click operations on those 4 buttons at the top of the screen. When I turn ON TalkBack (Android Accessibility Service) in Android device and click on that button, alert is getting displayed but I'm unable to move the focus (a yellow rectangular box which will be there when TalkBack feature is turned ON in Android phone) to those 4 buttons. Please help!
Try to set the below properties to your buttons
android:importantForAccessibility="yes"
android:focusable="true"
You won't be able to do it with a dialog, you'll need to fake it with a View.
Perhaps you are using the wrong component which is why it sounds odd when you describe it? A picture of your design would help provide some context.
As #aardrian says, the alert dialog is modal and will (and does) block user input from the underlying UI. Clicking away from the dialog or pressing back will dismiss the dialog.
With TalkBack enabled, the user will be able to press the system back button, use the back gesture (swipe down, then left) or select an option within the dialog to dismiss it.
Try to integrate voice control into your application via Accessibility TalkBack
Define 4 buttons, Alert Dialog Box as objects, selected by voice:
button 1
button 2
...
...
I am studying the limitations of voice control of Android smartphone/ device in Blind Mode ( eyes-free)
Like most of dynamics crm programmers know, we can add "web resources that are not associated with any entity" to the sitemap. If such a customization is made, when user clicks that link, web resource will be opened and the buttons in the application ribbon will be added to the ribbon section of the dynamics crm.
What I am wondering is if there is any way I can hide this global buttons that are in the application ribbon based on the web resource on the page.
Let's say I added more than one web resources to my sitemap, namely a.htm and b.htm. Let's say I have a custom button named x in the application ribbon. Right now x is displayed both for a.htm and b.htm, but in reality I would like to hide the button when user clicks on b.htm from the sitemap.
Is there a way to accomplish that?
You could use the following (unsupported) code to hide the Ribbon button (the 'Run Workflow' button in this example):
var btnRunWorklfow=top.document.getElementById("account|NoRelationship|Form|Mscrm.Form.account.RunWorkflow-Large");
btnRunWorklfow.style.display='none';
You can also use ribbon editor available in codeplex to disable your button based on your javascript.
Refer to: http://crmvisualribbonedit.codeplex.com/
I figured there is no supported way of doing this.
I maintain a fairly large ms-access 2003 application. One of the recent changes that I was asked to make was to add a popup dialog box to warn used of a particular situation when the opened a form which is itself a pop up (although not modal) form.
Unfortunately, the new popup modal form comes up behind the original one, getting the user interface into an impossible position (you cannot close the modal dialog box because it is hidden, but you cannot move the others out the way because the modal dialog is preventing you).
I've temporarily made the new box come up to the very side of the screen but it is far from ideal.
Is there a way to specify the Z index of a form so I can control the layering? (or any other solution)
The only way to control this is by the order in which you open the forms.
I.e. you have to first open the original popup form, then open the new modal popup.
You could also consider using MsgBox() instead of the new form.
I want to give my users the option of opening a tab into its own window rather than merely switching the current window’s display to that tab. I have lots of tabs in my app, and the user often wants to study a few of those over long periods of time. For example, the user may watch charts being updated over time via Push.
Currently I add an "Open Window" button to a tab's layout. This opens a new browser window with the current tab’s layout.
Is there any other way to do this? A context-menu on the tab itself? User holding down a keyboard modifier (Control key, Command key, Option/Alt key) while clicking the tab?
Actually, there is one trick:
tabSheet.setCloseHandler((tabsheet, tabContent) -> {/** make new window **/});
Of course it works if tabSheet is closeable.
So if anybody click close button then you could do your own logic - in this example open new window.
But it could be misleading. To handle this problem you could replace close caption from x to any other more meaningful sign.
For example, look at Valo TabSheet demo. If you look in HTML code, than you notice something like this:
<span class="v-tabsheet-caption-close" aria-hidden="true" aria-disabled="true">×</span>
I think you are able to change this x using for example JavaScript.
I am trying to make a program that will click the button of another program. I have been informed that I need to use spy++ in order to get the ID of the button that I want to click, so I am using it right now. I have found the window which contains the button I wish to get the button ID from (there are 3 buttons in the window).
Where in spy++ can I find the specific buttons ID? I looked in the "window properties" of the window that contains the buttons and didn't find it. There are 3 buttons there so I am guessing I will find 3 button ID's somewhere but I haven't yet.
After you use Spy -> Find Window, select button you are interested in with Finder Tool:, make sure that Show Properties is selected, then press OK. On General tab you will see Control ID which is the value you are looking for.
Another way is to select Spy -> Windows and find you button in window hierarchy, then right select it and press properties, which will show you the same general tab as above.
Third alternative is to select parent (ie. dialog window) for your button (ie. it will be of Dialog class), and register for WM_COMMAND messages from it. Then after pressing it you button ID will be displayed as wID: XX in message window.
I have tested it on Calculator under win7 and win8, funny but spy++ from VS2005 didnt work for me on win7, while spy++ from VS2008 did work on win8. Also there is a 64 bit version of spy++.
You have to look in the properties of the button, not in the properties of the parent window (at low level buttons are in fact some special kind of windows).