This is a property in an ibd diagram using sysml1.3.
I don't know what this red letter A is in the low right corner. It's the only item that has it. I guess I have done something to get it but I don't know what and googling it has not given any answer. Can someone explain it?
It contains an attachment (Linked Document). Use Ctrl-Alt-D to view it. Use the context menu to delete (or edit) it.
I would just add that in some cases by default EA (v 14) can open document like diagrams - in full view, especially for CTRL+ALT+D shortcut (or right click on element with Linked Document and after selecting from context menu option Linked Document).
For below flows EA can open Dynamic Document tab by default, as preview next to the i.e. Element Properties, instead of Linked Document:
Start > Explore > Properties > Linked Document or
Show > Portals > Window > Document > Linked Document
Default Document tab by default instead of Linked Document
On Dynamic Document you won't find option to delete Linked Document:
Delete is not available for Dynamic Document
Just switch to the Linked Document, from hamburger select delete and that's it:
Delete is available for Linked Document
Related
I built a form called: "clientlist":
I put a macro with where condition on click:
="IDclient_logindata=" & [Maschere]![clientlist]![IDclient]
this means that when I click on an id client, access will open another form with the respective IDclient. For example if I click on IDclient 3:
it open another form called "client_logindata" filter to IDclient_logindata 3.
Then, I built a navigational form:
using clientlist as subform. But when I click a record, any record, it open every time the client_logindata form with IDclient_logindata form = 1, why it doesn' works in a subform?
Design View of "Navigation Form":
Solved in this way: ="IDclient_logindata=" & [IDclient]
When using a subform, references to controls need to be relative to the main form where the subform is treated as a child control.
Consider adjusting the conditional to the following structure. Do note this is the English version:
="IDclient_logindata=" & Forms!myMainForm!mySubform.Form!mySubformControl
Or specifically tailored to yours (be sure to get exact spelling of all objects):
="IDclient_logindata=" & Forms!NavigationForm!clientlist.Form!IDclient
The OP has found a working solution which is much simpler than what follows. However, I was still interested to see if we could get something on the original model to work, and I'd guess that for users attempting to achieve the same thing using VBA rather than embedded macro's the following may still be useful.
The issue with the code in the original question is that the relevant form isn't open at the 'top level' but as a subform.
Form "normal" subforms, you'd refer to the control on the subform like this:
Forms!navform!clientlist.form!IDclient
Where navform is the name of the outer form. Or in the generalised case, like this:
Forms!Mainform!Subform1.Form!ControlName
However, the "Navigation Form" Wizard, when dragging subforms onto the Add New tab in Layout view doesn't name the subforms nicely. So I had to code it this way:
Forms![Navigation Form]!NavigationSubform.Form!ControlName
To my surprise this code continued to work when I added further forms within the Navigation Forms tabs and had controls named the same as one in question. I guess NavigationSubform automatically points to the tab with the current focus.
I have one Sublayout called "A" and i have more number of Content items. I just wanted to find out which content item that "A" Sublayout assigned to. How can i do this.?
You can select chosen sublayout in your content tree, and select Links option from the Navigate tab in ribbon:
You will see all the items which links to your sublayout.
Be aware, that if you see any __Standard Values item in that list, your sublayout may be also used by items which use that template.
Screenshot is from Sitecore 8, but it works the same in Sitecore 7.2.
I'm kinda new to typo, so maybe I am just missing something.
I'm trying to add a third content field to Typo3 4.5.
What I've done so far.
Edit my template and added a new block
Added the block via TemplatVoila > Update Mapping > Modify DS / TO with Element Preset "Page-Content Elements [Pos.: 0]
Mapped it to the new block in the template
But I am missing something as the new field isn't showing up in the Page edit screen.
EDIT: I've found the Block in the "Edit page properties" but how to show it on standard edit screen?
Any added content area will appear automatically in your TV-View-module. So if you dont see it in there, then
you may have duplicate fields names
wrong column positions
or the existing template is using a »beLayout«-section, which shows only the first two content areas (see example in reference http://docs.typo3.org/typo3cms/extensions/templavoila/ExtTemplavoila/StaticDataStructures/ExampleForBelayout/Index.html)
The TemplaVoila template is split into TS (TemplaVoilà Template Object) and DS (TemplaVoilà Data Structure) records, may you paste the content of the field „Data Structure XML“ of the DS record here? In there are all necessary information.
The two template files should be located in your general storage folder, your TypoScript root file should be there as well.
Using https://wiki.eclipse.org/FAQ_How_do_I_add_my_wizard_to_the_New,_Import,_or_Export_menu_categories%3F document I was able to create a category on Eclipse ImportWizard and add my Item to it.
My problem is I want to Display my Category(or item) above General category on ImportWizard.
Note: the way Eclipse order categories on ImportWizard is first they display General category followed by rest of the categories in alphabetical order and at last the Other category.
Is it possible to either display my category above all categories (including General Category) or display my Wizard link as the top element in the Eclipses' ImportWizard? If so please let me know how.
Note:
ImportWizard is the wizard you get when you click File->Import on Eclipse
Categories are the folders on that Wizards first page
Items are the entries on each Category. i.e. "Java" category has item "Java Project"
Short of rewriting the Import command handler and the ImportExportWizard, ImportPage and ImportExportPage classes this does not appear to be possible.
The actual ordering of the import tree is done by the org.eclipse.ui.internal.dialogs.DataTransferWizardCollectionComparator which is hard coded to put the General category first (and the Other category last).
I want to create a word 2007 document without using object model. So I would prefer to create it using open xml format. So far I have been able to create the document. Now I want to add a content control in it and map it to xml. Can anybody guide me regarding the same???
Anoop,
You said that you are able to creat the document using OpenXmlSdk. With that assumption, you can use the following code to create the content control to add to the Wordprocessing.Body element of your Document.
//praragraph to be added to the rich text content control
Run run = new Run(new Text("Insert any text Here") { Space = StaticTextConstants.Preserve });
Paragraph paragraph = new Paragraph(run);
SdtProperties sdtPr = new SdtProperties(
new Alias { Val = "MyContentCotrol" },
new Tag { Val = "_myContentControl" });
SdtContentBlock sdtCBlock = new SdtContentBlock(paragraph);
SdtBlock sdtBlock = new SdtBlock(sdtPr, sdtCBlock);
//add this content control to the body of the word document
WordprocessingDocument wDoc = WordprocessingDocument.Open(path, true); //path is where your word 2007 file is
Body mBody = wDoc.MainDocumentPart.Document.Body;
mBody.AppendChild(sdtBlock);
wDoc.MainDocumentPart.Document.Save();
wDoc.Dispose();
I hope this answers a part of your question. I did not understand what you ment by "Map it to XML". Did you mean to say you want to create CustomXmlBlock and add the ContentControl to it?
Have a look for the Word Content Control Toolkit on www.codeplex.com.
Here is a very brief explanation on how to do what you are attempting.
You need to have access to the developer tab on the Word ribbon. To get this working click on the Office (Round thingy) in the top left hand corner and Select Word Options at the bottom of the menu. On the first options page there is a checkbox to show the developer toolbar.
Use the developer toolbar to add the Content controls you want on the page. Click the properties button in the Content controls section of the developer bar and set the name and tag properties (I stick to naming the name and tag fields with the same name).
Save and close the word document.
Open the Content control toolkit and then open your document with the toolkit. Use the left hand pain to create some custom xml to link to your controls.
Now use the bind view to drag and drop the mappings between your custom xml and the custom controls that are displayed in the right panel of the toolkit.
You can use the openxml sdk 1.0 or 2.0 (still in ctp) to open your word document in code and access the custom xml file that is contained as part of the word document.
If you want to have a look at how your word document looks as xml. Make a copy of your word document and then rename it to say "a.zip". Double click on the zip file and then navigate the folder structure. The main content of the word document is held under the word folder in a file called "document.xml". The custom xml part of the document is held under the customXml folder and is generally found in the file named "item1.xml".
I hope this brief explanation get you up and running.