The Presentation in Page element allows you to embed an existing PADS4 presentation within another presentation. This feature is useful for displaying static information alongside dynamic content.

For example:

  • Running an advertising slideshow at the top while a stock ticker scrolls at the bottom.
  • Playing background music while another presentation runs.

Properties Overview

Property SectionDescription
AlignmentSets the horizontal and vertical alignment of the embedded presentation.
Alternate OptionsDetermines how the element switches between playlist items.
Background ColorSets the background color of the element.
BorderDefines the border properties.
Data ProviderConnects the element to an external data source for real-time content.
Data Source Text ConversionSpecifies how the element handles multi-line text.
Default DurationSets the default duration for items in the playlist.
FlipFlips the embedded presentation horizontally or vertically.
IdentificationUniquely identifies the element within the page.
Play ListDefines which presentations will be displayed by this element.
Play List OptionsDetermines how the presentations in the playlist are played.
PositionSets the X and Y coordinates within the page.
Proof of PlayCreates a log of when and where the element played.
Property BindingsAllows certain properties to be dynamically updated from an external data source.
ReflectionDisplays the presentation with a reflection effect.
RotationRotates the element at a specified angle.
RulesSets conditions for when the presentation appears or disappears.
SizeDefines the width and height of the element.
SkewAdjusts the angle of display.
TransparencyControls how transparent the element appears.
VisibilityDetermines if the element is visible during playback.

Important Notes

  • The Presentation in Page element runs inside the PADS4 Viewer but does not load data providers when editing in the PADS4 Designer. This ensures better performance while designing.
  • Embedded presentations do not interfere with other page elements and can run simultaneously.
  • Multiple embedded presentations can be used together for complex layouts.