Properties Overview
| Property Section | Description |
|---|---|
| Alternate Options | Defines how the element will switch between play list items. |
| Background Color | Sets the background color of the element. |
| Border | Adjusts the border color, width, and style of the element. |
| Data Provider | Connects the element to an external data source for real-time command updates. |
| Data Scrolling | Determines whether and how the element scrolls through real-time data. |
| Default Duration | Specifies the default duration for play list items. |
| Default Transition Effect | Sets the transition effect when content updates. |
| Flip | Allows horizontal or vertical flipping of content. |
| Font | Defines the font settings for text-based RS-232 command displays. |
| Identification | Assigns a unique name to identify the element within the page. |
| Play List | Defines a sequence of RS-232 commands to be sent. |
| Play List Options | Determines how the items in the play list are executed. |
| Port Settings | Defines the RS-232 port settings, including baud rate, parity, data bits, and stop bits. |
| Position | Determines the position of the element within the page. |
| Proof of Play | Logs playback data for reporting and verification purposes. |
| Property Bindings | Binds specific element properties to an external data source. |
| Reflection | Enables a reflection effect on the element. |
| Rotation | Allows you to rotate the element at a certain angle. |
| Rules | Defines element rules for dynamic behavior. |
| Shadow | Adds a shadow effect to the element. |
| Size | Sets the width and height of the element. |
| Text Alignment | Adjusts the horizontal and vertical alignment of text-based commands. |
| Transparency | Defines the transparency level of the element. |
| Visibility | Controls whether the element is visible during playback. |
Remarks
- Ensure the correct RS-232 settings (baud rate, parity, data bits, stop bits) match the specifications of your external device.
- RS-232 elements typically remain invisible, as they serve a functional role rather than a visual one.
- If connected to an external data source, the commands can change dynamically in real time.
- Proof of Play logging can be useful for monitoring when and where RS-232 commands were executed.