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This window appears when you select Maintain Program Paths from the Scenario Maintenance menu |
Purpose |
This window displays program paths that have already been defined and enables you to add, amend and delete program paths. |
Further information |
For an introduction to program folders and paths, see Program Folders and Program Paths - Introduction. |
Move through list |
You can move through the list using the cursor and <Page Up> and <Page Down> keys in the standard way. |
Add |
To add a new program path, move the cursor to the line below the last entry in the list. Alternatively you can press <F5> to insert an entry into the list, or <F4> to go into 'Add' mode. The prompts are described in detail below. |
Amend |
To amend an existing program path, move the cursor to the required entry and press <Return>. The prompts are described in detail below. |
Delete |
To delete a program path, position the cursor on it and press <F7>. You are asked for confirmation before it is deleted. |
The prompts are:
Folder |
The id of the program folder the program path belongs to. Press <F1> for a pop-up enquiry. |
Operator |
(Only if the specified folder is personalised.) Enter the id of the operator the path is for. Up to three characters. |
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You can leave this blank to create a default program path to be used by all operators who share a standard program path; for example when several operators have Microsoft Word installed on their PC's in the default folders created by the Microsoft Office installation procedure. |
Note |
This item is case sensitive. 'AMF', 'Amf', and 'amf' are treated as completely different ids. |
Description |
Up to 30 characters of description. |
Run process on desktop or server |
(S/D.) Enter S to run the process on the server, D to run it on the desktop. |
Path |
Enter the full path and file name of the program you want to run. Up to 70 characters. |
Note |
If you are running Windows 95 and you use long file or folder names (i.e. in excess of eight characters), you need to use the alternative short names recognised by MS-DOS. You can find out what these are through the MS-DOS 'DIR' command, or by right-clicking on the folder in Windows Explorer and selecting 'Properties'. |
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On completion |
Þ Next line in the window. |
On exit |