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When an element is connected to a data source, data scrolling properties control how the element scrolls through real-time data. This allows you to display multiple records when more data is available than can be shown at once.

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Data Scrolling

  • Use Data Scrolling
    Enable or disable scrolling through real-time data for the element.

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Scrolling Step Size

  • Scrolling Step Size
    Defines how many rows to advance each time a scroll action occurs.
    Example:
    • If set to 3, and the element starts at row 2, the next rows shown will be 5, 8, 11, etc.
Important:
When multiple elements are used within a row of a table element, all elements must share the same Scrolling Step Size to ensure synchronized scrolling.

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Scroll Mode

Defines how and when the scrolling takes place. You can choose from the following options:
OptionDescription
Scroll by Using General Page Scroll IntervalThe page data refresh interval controls scrolling speed.
Use this option to ensure all elements on the page scroll in sync and at the same rate.
(Note: If the element is part of a table row, this is the only option available.)
Scroll by using Play List OptionsThe play list options of the element control the scroll speed, allowing you to customize scroll frequency for each playlist item.
Scroll in Sync with…The element will scroll in synchronization with another element.
Specify the leading element in the Element property.
Use this option to link scrolling between multiple elements.

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💡 Tip

Using Scroll in Sync with… allows you to synchronize the scrolling of one element with another.
Example: If you have a video element that plays a series of clips, and you want related data (e.g., captions, statistics) to scroll at the same pace, you can synchronize them. When the video advances, the other element will also scroll automatically.

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Remarks

  • Data scrolling is only available if the element is connected to a data source.
  • Displayed data is always determined by the combination of:
    • Row property (starting row)
    • Scrolling Step Size (number of rows to skip each cycle)
  • Example of scrolling flow:
    • If Row = 2 and Scroll Step Size = 3, the scrolling sequence will be:
      Row 2 → Row 5 → Row 8 → Row 11 → … until the end of the data source is reached, then it loops back to row 2.