Compare the remaining UI elements on screen with the layout diagrams & example screens to find the closest possible match.ĥ. For each SAP GUI screen: hide any fields, buttons, labels, etc that users have identified as unnecessary or unused.Ĥ. For each transaction / flavor: interview the end-users to develop a detailed understanding of how they use the transaction inģ. Read the GENERAL UI CONCEPTS section before attempting to create any new flavors or edit any of the existing screens.Ģ. The standard workflow for improving a transaction using this document.ġ. Non-default values exactly as they are written. Who is implementing the flavors only needs to compare each onscreen UI element with the layout descriptions in this document and type in the Most of the required mathematical calculations are already done. Order & terminology that appears in the SAP Screen Personas tool. All the non-default values needed for reproducing the desired visual effects are described in tables, using the exact It's assumed that the reader hasĪlready received adequate training with the tool & understands the basic concepts involved in using SAP Screen Personas to improve the visualĪppearance of the SAP GUI. The purpose of this document is to provide guidance for consistent visual design of SAP Screen Personas flavors. Here the content is a simple string, which is set using an attribute in the .(Lcom/atlassian/confluence/core/FormatSettingsManager )Lcom/atlassian/confluence/core/DateFormatter , Add the following ScrollViewer inside the StackPanel. This is ScrollViewer, which renders its content in a scrollable area.
To demonstrate, let's use the one control that we've already seen in the tutorial that is derived directly from ContentControl. However, there's nothing to stop you from applying the same technique to other content controls. This is usually for controls such as Labels, which are provided to allow the display of text. It is quite common for some content controls to simply assign some text to the Content property. When accessed from code, you can assign any value to this property, as it holds a System.Object instance. The only member that we'll look at in this article is Content.
Of course, this is almost always a layout control with many children of its own. NB: The Window class also inherits from ContentControl, which is why it only permits you to add one child control directly. We'll be adding child items to the StackPanel to show how controls with content can be configured. This creates a window that holds an empty StackPanel. Once initialised, replace the XAML in the main window with that shown below. Create a new WPF Application project in Visual Studio, naming the solution, "ContentControlDemo". To demonstrate the use of the class we need a sample solution. All of these controls allow you to add a single child control or other informational element as their content. ScrollViewer is a direct subclass and Expander, GroupBox and TabItem inherit indirectly. Several of the layout controls that we've already seen in this tutorial inherit from ContentControl. This is, unsurprisingly, used to set the content of a control. The new class adds several members over those defined in Control, of which we are interested in just one in this article. This content is commonly plain text or a child control.ĬontentControl is a subclass of Control, which we saw in the previous few articles in this tutorial. The class represents controls that can include a single item of content.
The ContentControl class is another base class that provides standardised functionality to Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF) controls.