I found the pen w/ lines was not very noticable for the users.
especially if your at 1064x768 or greater in pixels for your screen.
you need eagle eyes to notice the difference on the fly.
I found the pen w/ lines was not very noticable for the users.
especially if your at 1064x768 or greater in pixels for your screen.
you need eagle eyes to notice the difference on the fly.
I rarely use colors in forms. Different users may want different fields to have a nice color. Before you know it you're form looks like a pinball machine.
Colors are nice. It highlights important fields the users need to be aware of. But I agree with you that too much use of colors will defeat it's original purpose.
Yes but for some, stupid, useres it is easier when the important fields are colored (for example yellow).
In the most wizards that i designed, i must make the fields yellow, because only testfield(), or some else not enought for the users.
Well I guess if the current certification process makes it possible for people to become certified Developers without actually learning NAV, its fair for customers to expect their users to use NAV with out actually having to learn as well.
](*,)
It's not Usually that the users are stupid but as I said when the screen size is set so small the difference isn't so obvious. & therefore on a sales order with important notes - such as call for delivery appointment, which isn't the norm for us, can be missed when dealing with 100's of orders. Especially when you about an hour to correct & post them.
This way the simple difference of a pen w/lines compared to a yellow box that actually says "Notes" is an easy way to lower possible mistakes without adding other codes such as pop up messages or warning messages.
It still comes down to humans and as we all know there is no 100% solution to prevent an error from someone not paying attention.
Comments
If you view the properties of the comment field you would see
Exist("Comment Line" WHERE(Table Name=CONST(Customer),No.=FIELD(No.)))
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Tino Ruijs
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especially if your at 1064x768 or greater in pixels for your screen.
you need eagle eyes to notice the difference on the fly.
I changed the BMP to bright yellow
http://savatage99.googlepages.com/notes.bmp
http://www.BiloBeauty.com
http://www.autismspeaks.org
It sure is noticable like that!
I rarely use colors in forms. Different users may want different fields to have a nice color. Before you know it you're form looks like a pinball machine.
Tino Ruijs
Microsoft Dynamics NAV specialist
AP Commerce, Inc. = where I work
Getting Started with Dynamics NAV 2013 Application Development = my book
Implementing Microsoft Dynamics NAV - 3rd Edition = my 2nd book
In the most wizards that i designed, i must make the fields yellow, because only testfield(), or some else not enought for the users.
Well I guess if the current certification process makes it possible for people to become certified Developers without actually learning NAV, its fair for customers to expect their users to use NAV with out actually having to learn as well.
](*,)
This way the simple difference of a pen w/lines compared to a yellow box that actually says "Notes" is an easy way to lower possible mistakes without adding other codes such as pop up messages or warning messages.
It still comes down to humans and as we all know there is no 100% solution to prevent an error from someone not paying attention.
http://www.BiloBeauty.com
http://www.autismspeaks.org