Introduction 
 1. Designer User Interface 
 1.1 Themes 
 1.2 Ribbon Menu 
 1.3 Window Panes 
 1.4 Customisation 
 1.5 Navigation 
 2. Process Design 
 2.1 Styles 
 2.2 Sub-Processes 
 2.3 Business Objects 
 2.4 Naming Conventions 
 2.5 Layout 
 2.6 Integrated Help 
 3. Form Design 
 3.1 Form Properties 
 3.2 Fields 
 3.3 Fields and Variables 
 3.4 Option Lists 
 3.5 Field Grouping 
 3.6 Field Layout 
 3.7 Tab Order 
 4. Multi-Language Support 
 4.1 Adding Languages 
 4.2 In the Client 
 4.3 Dynamic Options 
 4.4 Conclusion 
 5. Business Objects 
 5.1 Architecture 
 5.2 System Business Objects 
 5.3 Custom Business Objects 
 5.4 Using Business Objects 
 6. Naming Conventions 
 6.1 Variables 
 6.2 Processes 
 6.3 Solution Tables 
 6.4 Roles 
 6.5 Forms 
 6.6 Business Objects 
 6.7 Admin Groups & Forms 
 6.8 Stages and Actions 
 6.9 Visual Script Activities 
 6.10 Flags 
 6.11 Projects & Solutions 
 7. Writing Code 
 8. Reports 
 9. Component and Code Reuse 
 10. File structure 
 11. Web Client 
 12. Administration Tools 
 13. Summary 
 14. <= Back to Articles 
3.1 Form Properties
 
 
graphic
 
The standard properties we are  used to are still there for  forms. The only important  addition is the Caption. Like  the Caption properties for other components and elements, it  can be anything you like, and is configurable for different  languages (see our future  section)
graphic
 
 Clicking on the ‘When user  loads form’ or ‘When user  exists form’ property takes you  straight into a Visual Script  (see our future section).
‘When user exists form’ is  presumably only run on form  save and seems misnamed.
 
graphic
 Clicking on one of the three  Client Scripts takes you  straight to the Client Script  editor. Here you can write  JScript or VBScript.
This is a much better method  than the rather clumsy  approach in previous versions  requiring a function and a call  from the relevant Event. You  can still do that, if required,  however.
 
  
next:
Fields
Top