DOCSLIB.ORG

Quickly Customize Toolbars and Buttons Creating Custom Toolbars Is One of the Easiest Bar Will Be Saved

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Quickly Customize Toolbars and Buttons Creating Custom Toolbars Is One of the Easiest Bar Will Be Saved Hands On User Level New/Casual Advanced Quickly Customize Toolbars and Buttons Creating custom toolbars is one of the easiest bar will be saved. ways to tailor ArcGIS desktop applications to 3. Under Categories, click the category contain- the way you work. In addition to positioning ing the command to add. Under Commands, toolbars in a specific area of the application, click the specific command. Drag the command Modify you can group commands on a custom toolbar. to the new toolbar and drop it. Alternately, click one of Save mouse clicks by creating a new toolbar the Add From File button and browse to the loca- the 200 that contains frequently used menu choices, tion of the code you would like to attach to the icons that new macros, or custom commands from an- button and drag the file to the toolbar. ship with other source. 4. Right-click on the new button and choose ArcGIS Change Button Image from the context menu or create Creating a Custom Toolbar to access the button icon palette. Select one of your own. 1. Choose Tools > Customize from the main the icons displayed or click the Browse button menu. to choose a custom image or another of the icon 2. In the Customize dialog box, click on the images that ship with ArcGIS. ArcGIS stores Make Your Own Icons Toolbars tab. icons in arcexe82\bin\incons. Click Open to add You can modify any of the 200 icon files that 3. Click the New button and type the name of the icon. ship with ArcGIS or create your own using the new toolbar. 5. Repeat steps 5 through 7 to add any other but- any graphics program that handles raster files. 4. Click the dropdown arrow next to the Save tons. Close in the Customize dialog box when all You can make simple modifications to existing In combo box. Save the toolbar in an .mxt file buttons have been added. icons using Paint, a basic graphics program that (normal template) to make it available for all is included with the Windows operating system. new documents or in an .mxd file to save it to Changing the Image For building icons, Jasc Software’s Paint Shop the current document. Click OK. 1. Display the toolbar that will be modified and Pro supplies many tools and is relatively inex- In the Customize dialog box, the name of choose Tools > Customize from the main menu. pensive. the new toolbar appears in the Toolbars list. 2. On the toolbar, right-click the button to modify To modify an existing icon, navigate to An empty toolbar appears floating in the ap- and choose Change Button Image from the con- arcexe82\bin\incons and open the desired icon plication window ready to be populated with text menu. file in a graphics program. Save the icon file as a new buttons. Buttons can be added by dragging 3. Choose another image displayed in the icon Windows bit map (.bmp) using a new file name commands to this toolbar. palette or click the Browse button to choose a before making any modifications. If you are mak- custom image or another of the icon images that ing a new icon from scratch, remember that the Modifying the Toolbar ship with ArcGIS. image should be 16 pixels by 16 pixels. To make 1. In the Customize dialog box, click the Com- 4. Click Open to add the desired image. Close the only the icon images but not its background vis- mands tab. Customize dialog box. ible, set the background to transparent. 2. In the Save In combo box, click the drop-down arrow and choose the template in which the tool- An ESRI Icon You know his friendly face. A fixture of customized ArcView interfaces since 1994, he has appeared in countless demonstrations, tutorials, and online guides. Recently, in a completely unscientific poll conducted on the ESRI campus, he was voted the icon most likely to be picked for a custom button. The Bex the Dog But, did you know that Bex the Dog is not icon was based on just a popular button icon but a real dog? this photograph With the release of ArcView 2, users of Jeff Jackson’s could write Avenue scripts that enhanced dog, Beckett. functionality and attach those scripts to new buttons. A set of icons for these buttons was curate. Beckett, or Bex as he is known to created for this release. Jeff Jackson, now the his friends, grew into an active dog who is software development lead for ArcGIS, was addicted to chasing tennis balls and loves working on this release and drew the Bex the swimming in lakes and pools. Until just a Dog icon based on a photo of his dog, Beck- couple of years ago, Jeff couldn’t go moun- ett. tain biking without him. Jeff spotted Beckett, a rambunctious Jeff’s Bex the Dog icon has been equally Golden Retriever/Irish Setter puppy, at the durable. It has been included in all succeed- Bangor Humane Society in Maine in 1989. ing ArcView releases and now ships with His first impression of the pup proved ac- ArcGIS. 50 ArcUser October–December 2002 www.esri.com.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Software Manual IDEA – the Software
    Software Manual IDEA – The Software Version 1.1 Open Technologies Srl WWW.SCANINABOX.COM Copyright © 2016 Open Technologies Srl First printing, June 2016 Contents I Part One 1 IDEA - the application for Scan in a Box .........................7 1.1 Application Interface7 1.1.1 Project management panel..........................................8 1.1.2 3D view panel....................................................9 1.1.3 Toolbar......................................................... 10 1.1.3.1 Project management (orange)........................................... 10 1.1.3.2 Acquisition (bordeaux)................................................ 10 1.1.3.3 Alignment (light blue)................................................. 11 1.1.3.4 Selection (turquoise).................................................. 11 1.1.3.5 Rendering (pink).................................................... 12 1.1.3.6 General (purple).................................................... 12 1.1.3.7 Features specific to range images (blue)..................................... 13 1.1.3.8 Features specific to triangle meshes (light green)................................ 13 2 Using IDEA ................................................... 17 2.1 Optical set-up 17 2.1.1 Optical set-up mode................................................ 19 2.1.2 Calibration of the optical head........................................ 22 2.2 Capture and alignment 25 2.2.1 Free mode acquisition............................................... 26 2.2.2 Turn Table acquisition mode..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Manual – Remote Control Page 2 of 111 7.2 Authenticating on the Remote Computer Using a Windows User Account 28
    TeamViewer 10 Manual Remote Control Rev 10.3-201506 TeamViewer GmbH • Jahnstraße 30 D-73037 Göppingen www.teamviewer.com Table of contents 1 About TeamViewer 5 1.1 About the software 5 1.2 About the manual 5 2 Basics 7 2.1 How TeamViewer works 7 2.2 Description of the main TeamViewer window 7 3 Establishing a connection with TeamViewer 10 4 The Remote Control connection mode 11 4.1 Remote Control window options 11 4.2 Remote computer options in the TeamViewer Panel 18 5 The File Transfer connection mode 21 5.1 Options in File Transfer connection mode 21 5.2 Transferring files using drag and drop 23 5.3 File transfer via the Windows context menu 24 6 The VPN connection mode 25 6.1 Sample uses of TeamViewer VPN 25 6.2 Requirements for using TeamViewer VPN 25 6.3 VPN dialog box options 26 7 Other connection options 27 7.1 Establishing a LAN connection using the IP address 27 TeamViewer 10 Manual – Remote Control www.teamviewer.com Page 2 of 111 7.2 Authenticating on the Remote Computer using a Windows user account 28 7.3 Establish a connection via a Windows shortcut 29 7.4 Connections to your own computers without a password. 30 8 Computers & Contacts – Managing Contacts 32 8.1 The TeamViewer account 33 8.2 Computers & Contacts options 37 8.3 Service cases 53 8.4 Integrated system health checks 56 9 Multimedia functions 58 9.1 Options within the Session list 58 9.2 Transmitting webcam video to your partner 58 9.3 Talk to your partner via Voice over IP or conference call 59 9.4 Chatting with your partner during a TeamViewer session 61 9.5
    [Show full text]
  • IG7013-Toolbars.Pdf
    Impress Guide Appendix B Toolbars Copyright This document is Copyright © 2021 by the LibreOffice Documentation Team. Contributors are listed below. You may distribute it and/or modify it under the terms of either the GNU General Public License (http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html), version 3 or later, or the Creative Commons Attribution License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), version 4.0 or later. All trademarks within this guide belong to their legitimate owners. Contributors To this edition. Peter Schofield Dave Barton Feedback Please direct any comments or suggestions about this document to the Documentation Team’s mailing list: [email protected] Note Everything sent to a mailing list, including your email address and any other personal information that is written in the message, is publicly archived and cannot be deleted. Publication date and software version Published February 2021. Based on LibreOffice 7.0. Using LibreOffice on macOS Some keystrokes and menu items are different on macOS from those used in Windows and Linux. The table below gives some common substitutions for the instructions in this document. For a detailed list, see the application Help. Windows or Linux macOS equivalent Effect Tools > Options LibreOffice > Preferences Access setup options menu selection Right-click Control+click or right-click Open a context menu depending on computer setup Ctrl (Control) ⌘ (Command) Used with other keys F11 ⌘+T Open the Styles deck in the Sidebar Documentation for LibreOffice is available at
    [Show full text]
  • Graphical User Interface Design Document
    EUROPEAN COMMISSION EUROPEAN MARITIME SAFETY AGENCY Cais Do Sodré 1249-206 Lisbon, Portugal SafeSeaNet Graphical User Interface Design Document NSW Prototype Document version: 1.78 Document release date: July 2015 NSW Prototype Version: 1.78 Graphical User Interface Design Document July 2015 Sa fe Se a N e t Document Approval NAME DATE SIGNATURE Prepared by: E. Thanasopoulos 03.07.2015 M. Ntirogianni C. Trigonis Checked by: A. Argyropoulos 07.07.2015 Quality control by: N. Karioti 07.07.2015 Approved by: G. Carayannis 07.07.2015 Distribution List COMPANY NAME FUNCTION FOR INFO / APPROVAL EMSA Duchesne Philippe EMSA Abela Carmelo Member States SSN central system contractor Change control History VERSION DATE AUTHOR DESCRIPTION 0.10 5 Aug 2013 Intrasoft First Draft submitted to internal QA for International Review. 0.90 12 Aug 2013 Intrasoft Submitted to EMSA for Review. International 1.00 05 Sep 2013 Intrasoft Incorporated EMSA review comments. International 1.10 18 Oct 2013 Intrasoft Defined the Consult Acknowledgement web International pages and updated the Authority Information Exchange web pages. 1.20 29 Nov 2013 Intrasoft Incorporated EMSA review comments. International 1.30 16 Dec 2013 Intrasoft Updated according to the SDD design review International teleconference on 09/12/2013. 1.40 18 Jan 2014 Intrasoft Updated to incorporate the additional International functionalities for the NSW prototype based on the SC#07 evolutive maintenance task. 1.45 17 Mar 2014 Intrasoft Updated to incorporate EMSA review International comments. 1.50 23 May 2014 Intrasoft Updated to incorporate design changes part International of SC#09. Submitted to EMSA for review 2 of 62 NSW Prototype Version: 1.78 Graphical User Interface Design Document July 2015 Sa fe Se a N e t 1.55 05 Jun 2014 Intrasoft Updated to incorporate EMSA review International comments.
    [Show full text]
  • An Interactive Toolkit Library for 3D Applications: It3d
    Eighth Eurographics Workshop on Virtual Environments (2002) S. Müller, W. Stürzlinger (Editors) An Interactive Toolkit Library for 3D Applications: it3d Noritaka OSAWA†∗, Kikuo ASAI†, and Fumihiko SAITO‡ †National Institute of Multimedia Education, JAPAN *The Graduate University of Advanced Studies, JAPAN ‡Solidray Co. Ltd, JAPAN Abstract An interactive toolkit library for developing 3D applications called “it3d” is described that utilize artificial reality (AR) technologies. It was implemented by using the Java language and the Java 3D class library to enhance its portability. It3d makes it easy to construct AR applications that are portable and adaptable. It3d consists of three sub-libraries: an input/output library for distributed devices, a 3D widget library for multimodal interfacing, and an interaction-recognition library. The input/output library for distributed devices has a uniform programming interface style for various types of devices. The interfaces are defined by using OMG IDL. The library utilizes multicast peer-to-peer communication to enable efficient device discovery and exchange of events and data. Multicast-capable CORBA functions have been developed and used. The 3D widget library for the multimodal interface has useful 3D widgets that support efficient and flexible customization based on prototype-based object orientation, or a delegation model. The attributes of a widget are used to customize it dynamically. The attributes constitute a hierarchical structure. The interaction-recognition library is used to recognize basic motions in a 3D space, such as pointing, selecting, pinching, grasping, and moving. The library is flexible, and the recognition conditions can be given as parameters. A new recognition engine can be developed by using a new circular event history buffer to efficiently manage and retrieve past events.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 2 Lesson 2.1-3
    Designing User Interface-1 Unit 2 Designing User Interface-1 Introduction In previous lesson, we have learned how to write simple Visual Basic code. In this lesson, we will learn how to work with some common controls and write codes for them. Some of the commonly used controls are label, text box, button, list box and combo box. However, in this lesson, we shall only deal with the text box the label, and buttons we shall deal with other controls later. Lesson 2.1-3 Adding Basic Controls Upon completion of this unit you will be able to . Place textbox control on the Form. Place label control on the Form. Place command button on the Form. Outcomes TextBox Controls The TextBox is the standard control for accepting input from the user as well as to display the output. For this reason, they tend to be the most frequently used controls in the majority of Windows applications. It can handle string (text) and numeric data but not images or pictures. String in a TextBox can be converted to a numeric data by using the function Val (text). In this section, we will discuss the most useful properties of TextBox controls. After you place a TextBox control on a form, you must set a few basic properties. The first thing I do as soon as I create a new TextBox control is clear its Textproperty. If this is a multiline field, I also set the MultiLineproperty to True. You can set the Alignment property of TextBox controls to left align, right align, or center the contents of the control.
    [Show full text]
  • Creating and Managing Archestra Graphics User's Guide
    Wonderware Creating and Managing ArchestrA Graphics User’s Guide 10/21/15 No part of this documentation shall be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Schneider Electric Software, LLC. No liability is assumed with respect to the use of the information contained herein. Although precaution has been taken in the preparation of this documentation, Schneider Electric Software, LLC assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. The information in this documentation is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Schneider Electric Software, LLC. The software described in this documentation is furnished under a license agreement. This software may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license agreement. © 2015 Schneider Electric Software, LLC. All rights reserved. Schneider Electric Software, LLC 26561 Rancho Parkway South Lake Forest, CA 92630 U.S.A. (949) 727-3200 http://software.schneider-electric.com/ ArchestrA, Avantis, DYNSIM, EYESIM, Foxboro, Foxboro Evo, I/A Series, InBatch, InduSoft, IntelaTrac, InTouch, PIPEPHASE, PRO/II, PROVISION, ROMeo, Schneider Electric, SIM4ME, SimCentral, SimSci, Skelta, SmartGlance, Spiral Software, VISUAL FLARE, WindowMaker, WindowViewer, and Wonderware are trademarks of Schneider Electric SE, its subsidiaries, and affiliated companies. An extensive listing of Schneider Electric Software, LLC trademarks can be found at: http://software.schneider-electric.com/legal/trademarks/. All other brands may be trademarks of their respective owners. 3 Contents Welcome .................................................. 17 Documentation Conventions ......................................................... 17 Technical Support .......................................................................... 18 Chapter 1 About Creating and Managing ArchestrA Symbols...................................
    [Show full text]
  • Stm32cubeprogrammer User Manual
    UM2237 User manual STM32CubeProgrammer software description Introduction STM32CubeProgrammer (STM32CubeProg) provides an all-in-one software tool to program STM32 devices in any environment: multi-OS, graphical user interface or command line interface, support for a large choice of connections (JTAG, SWD, USB, UART, SPI, CAN, I2C), with manual operation or automation through scripting. This document details the hardware and software environment prerequisites, as well as the available STM32CubeProgrammer software features. July 2021 UM2237 Rev 16 1/125 www.st.com 1 Contents UM2237 Contents 1 Getting started . 9 1.1 System requirements . 9 1.2 Installing STM32CubeProgrammer . 9 1.2.1 Linux install . 9 1.2.2 Windows install . 10 1.2.3 macOS install . 10 1.2.4 DFU driver . 10 1.2.5 ST-LINK driver . 12 2 STM32CubeProgrammer user interface for MCUs . 13 2.1 Main window . 13 2.1.1 Main menu . 13 2.1.2 Log panel . 14 2.1.3 Progress bar . 14 2.1.4 Target configuration panel . 15 2.2 Memory and file edition . 23 2.2.1 Reading and displaying target memory . 23 2.2.2 Reading and displaying a file . 24 2.3 Memory programming and erasing . 25 2.3.1 Internal Flash memory programming . 25 2.3.2 External Flash memory programming . 26 2.3.3 Developing customized loaders for external memory . 28 2.4 Option bytes . 30 2.5 Automatic mode . 31 2.6 STM32WB OTA programming . 35 2.6.1 USB dongle configuration . 35 2.6.2 OTA update procedure . 36 2.7 In application programming (IAP) .
    [Show full text]
  • JAWS Keystrokes
    JAWS Keystrokes The keystrokes listed here are in tables and are grouped by headings. Major divisions are level two headings. Use the JAWS List of Headings (INSERT+F6) or the navigation quick key, H, to move quickly to the section of your choice. You can also use the navigation quick key, T, to move from one table to the next. Use the SHIFT key in combination with most navigation quick keys to move backwards. New JAWS Keystrokes Layered Keystrokes Layered keystrokes are keystrokes that require you to first press and release INSERT+SPACEBAR, and then press a different key to perform a function in JAWS. Layered keystrokes are easy to use and remember, and they do not interfere with native keystrokes within applications. Once you enter a layer, press the QUESTION MARK key to get a list of available keyboard commands within that layer. Description Command Helpful keystrokes within QUESTION MARK - ? each layer Text Analyzer INSERT+SPACEBAR, A View text on clipboard INSERT+SPACEBAR, C Show recent speech history INSERT+SPACEBAR, H INSERT+SPACEBAR, Clear recent speech history SHIFT+H Keyboard Lock on and off INSERT+SPACEBAR, L INSERT+SPACEBAR, M Select from marked place in (Mark Place first with Word (Microsoft Word only) CTRL+WINDOWS Key+K) Convenient OCR INSERT+SPACEBAR, O Research It INSERT+SPACEBAR, R Description Command Toggle Speech On or Off INSERT+SPACEBAR, S Table Layer INSERT+SPACEBAR, T Customize Web page with INSERT+SPACEBAR, X Flexible Web Windows Live Messages 1 through 5 numbers row JAWS Tandem Session Keystrokes Description Command Toggle Target and Controller Desktop Tandem Session INSERT+ALT+TAB (Controller User) Terminate JAWS Tandem Session (Controller or Target INSERT+ALT+T User) Pause Video (Controller INSERT+CTRL+SHIFT+V User) Web Pages and HTML Navigation quick keys make it faster and easier to move around on a Web page and anywhere else the Virtual Cursor is active.
    [Show full text]
  • Quick Start Guide
    Quick Start Guide Running chemlab.exe from Windows 7/Vista/XP 1. Click the Windows Start button, and then point to Programs. 2. Select the ChemLab program in the ChemLab program group. 3. When ChemLab starts pick a simulation module to load from the simulation dialogbox. 4. When a simulation is started the list of available chemicals, available lab equipment and lab text, Introduction, Procedures & Observations, will change to reflect the current simulation. 5. Read the lab introduction in the introduction text window. 6. Select the procedure tab above the text window and read the procedure. 7. Then perform the lab following the steps in the procedure. 8. Record your observations in the observation text window. 9. Save your lab results in the lab file by selecting File Menu: “Save” or “Save As” Menu option. Adding Equipment: Lab equipment is added to the Lab window by either selecting it from the toolbar, equipment menu, right mouse context popup menu, or additionally lab equipment can also be added through the chemicals dialog box by specifying a new lab container. Adding Water: Water is added to a selected lab item by using either the toolbar water button or the water dialog box. To open the water dialog box, select the water menu item in the chemicals menu or the water menu item with the right-mouse-button context menu. Water may also be added through the Chemicals dialog box. The toolbar button will incrementally add water to the next graduation in the selected container. The users may also add ice water; which is used to create ice baths.
    [Show full text]
  • Graphical User Interfaces CS 121
    Chapter 6: Graphical User Interfaces CS 121 Department of Computer Science College of Engineering Boise State University August 21, 2017 Chapter 6: Graphical User Interfaces CS 121 1 / 38 Chapter 6 Topics I Anatomy of a Graphical User Interface (GUI) Go to part 0 I Example 1: A Complete Simple GUI Go to part 1 I Example 2: Listening to Multiple Components Go to part 2 I More Components Go to part 3 I Layout Managers Go to part 4 I Example 3: Mini Color Chooser Go to part 5 Chapter 6: Graphical User Interfaces CS 121 2 / 38 Anatomy of a GUI (1) I An application with a Graphical User Interface(GUI) allows a user to interact with the application in multiple ways unlike a command line application. I A GUI consists of three types of objects: components, events and listeners I Component: An object that defines a screen element for displaying information or interacting with the user. For example: a button, a label, a text field etc. I Container: A container is a special type of component that is used to hold and organize other components. For example: a frame, a window, a panel etc. Chapter 6: Graphical User Interfaces CS 121 3 / 38 Anatomy of a GUI (2) I Event: An object that represents an occurrence we are interested in. I Button clicked, mouse pressed, mouse moved, keyboard key pressed, timer expired etc. I Most GUI components generate an event to indicate a user action related to that component. I Applications that respond to events from a GUI are examples of event-driven applications.
    [Show full text]
  • Improving Random GUI Testing with Image-Based Widget Detection
    This is a repository copy of Improving random GUI testing with image-based widget detection. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/145601/ Version: Accepted Version Proceedings Paper: White, T., Fraser, G. and Brown, G. orcid.org/0000-0001-8565-5476 (2019) Improving random GUI testing with image-based widget detection. In: ISSTA 2019 Proceedings of the 28th ACM SIGSOFT International Symposium on Software Testing and Analysis. ISSTA 2019 - 28th ACM SIGSOFT International Symposium on Software Testing and Analysis, 15-19 Jul 2019, Beijing, China. ACM Digital Library , pp. 307-317. ISBN 9781450362245 https://doi.org/10.1145/3293882.3330551 © 2019 ACM. This is an author-produced version of a paper subsequently published by the ACM Digital Library. Uploaded in accordance with the publisher's self-archiving policy. Reuse Items deposited in White Rose Research Online are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved unless indicated otherwise. They may be downloaded and/or printed for private study, or other acts as permitted by national copyright laws. The publisher or other rights holders may allow further reproduction and re-use of the full text version. This is indicated by the licence information on the White Rose Research Online record for the item. Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Improving Random GUI Testing with Image-Based Widget Detection Thomas D.
    [Show full text]