U.M. (Mac OS)
Table Of Contents
- Preface: Getting help
- Chapter 1: FileMakerPro basics
- Chapter 2: Creating a database file
- Chapter 3: Laying out and arranging information
- Understanding layouts
- _
- Working with predefined layout types
- Arranging records in columns
- Managing layouts
- Working with layout parts
- Changing layout parts
- Working with all object types
- Working with graphic objects
- Working with fields in a layout
- Adding fields to a layout
- Adding merge fields
- Deleting a field from a layout
- Defining display formats for fields
- Determining data entry in fields
- Setting the tab order for data entry
- Adding scroll bars to fields
- Formatting repeating fields
- Adding borders, fill, and baselines to fields
- Defining value lists
- Formatting fields with value lists
- Working with text
- Chapter 4: Working with information in records
- Working in Browse mode
- Adding data to a file
- Selecting a field for data entry
- Adding and duplicating records
- Entering and changing data in fields
- Working with container fields
- Entering data from a value list
- Viewing and inserting data from another source
- Copying and moving values and records
- Using drag and drop to move information
- Replacing field values
- Working with records
- _
- Finding information
- Deleting records
- Sorting records
- Chapter 5: Using ScriptMaker and buttons
- Chapter 6: Previewing and printing information
- Chapter 7: Networking and access privileges
- Chapter 8: Importing and exporting data
- Chapter 9: Customizing FileMakerPro
- Chapter 10: Using data from related files
- Chapter 11: Publishing files on the Web
- About the World Wide Web
- About FileMaker Pro Web Companion
- Publishing your database on the Web—an overview
- Getting ready to publish your files on the Web
- Setting up FileMaker Pro Web Companion
- Configuring FileMaker Pro Web Companion
- Setting up Instant Web Publishing
- Database security
- Helping Web users find your database
- Custom Web Publishing
- Appendix A: Recovering damaged files
- Appendix B: Working with international files
- Appendix C: Summary of functions
- Index
Networking and access privileges 7-17
1 Define passwords before defining groups. (See “Defining
passwords” on page 7-11.) Master passwords can access the entire
file and aren’t associated with specific groups.
1 You can limit what users can do with specific fields or layouts
without changing the access privileges of their passwords. For
example, if passwords associated with a group have Edit record
privileges, you can prevent users from editing specific fields or
layouts by setting the group access privileges to Not accessible.
To define groups:
1. Open the file.
You must use the master password. If the file is shared, you must be
the host. (See “Opening files as the host” on page 7-3.)
2. Choose Access Privileges from the File menu, and then choose
Define Groups.
If the file is shared and guests are connected, ask them to close the
file. (See step 2 in “Closing shared files” on page 7-8.)
3. In the Define Groups dialog box, type the group name, click Create,
and then click Access.
Groups defined in the file
Click to associate
passwords with a group
Click to define or change
passwords
Type a new group name