User manual
Table Of Contents
- Preface Learning how to use FileMakerPro
- Chapter 1 FileMaker Pro basics
- Chapter 2 Adding and viewing data
- Chapter 3 Finding and sorting information
- Finding records
- Finding text and characters
- Finding exact matches in text fields
- Finding numbers, dates, and times
- Finding ranges of information
- Finding data in related fields
- Finding records that match multiple criteria
- Finding empty or non-empty fields
- Finding duplicates
- Finding all records except those matching criteria
- Hiding records from a found set and viewing hidden records
- Viewing, repeating, or changing the last find
- Sorting records
- Finding records
- Chapter 4 Previewing and printing information
- Chapter 5 Creating a database
- Chapter 6 Creating and managing layouts and reports
- Chapter 7 Customizing layouts
- Chapter 8 Working with related files
- Chapter 9 Protecting databases with passwords and groups
- Chapter 10 Creating scripts to automate tasks
- About scripts
- Creating scripts: an overview
- About ScriptMaker steps
- Control script steps
- Navigation script steps
- Sort, find, and print script steps
- Editing script steps
- Fields script steps
- Records script steps
- Windows script steps
- Files script steps
- Spelling script steps
- Open Menu Item script steps
- Miscellaneous script steps
- Changing scripts
- Duplicating, renaming, or deleting scripts
- Importing scripts
- Listing scripts in the Scripts menu
- Using buttons with scripts
- Example of a ScriptMaker script
- Chapter 11 Using formulas and functions
- Chapter 12 Importing and exporting data
- Chapter 13 Sharing databases on a network
- Chapter 14 Publishing databases on the Web
- About publishing databases on the Web
- How users work with databases on the Web
- What you need to publish databasesontheWeb
- Publishing databases on the Web: an overview
- Enabling FileMaker Pro Web Companion
- Configuring FileMaker Pro WebCompanion
- Enabling Web Companion sharing
- Setting up browser views
- Testing your published database
- About browser views for web publishing
- Chapter 15 Using ODBC with FileMakerPro
- Appendix A Customizing FileMaker Pro
- Appendix B Backing up and recovering files
- Appendix C FileMaker Pro Quick Reference (Windows)
- Appendix D FileMaker Pro Quick Reference (Mac OS)
- Index
Mac OS: Depending on the version of the printing software you are
using, you may need to choose FileMaker Pro from the pop-up menu
to see these options.
To print Choose
All records in the found set Records being browsed
Only the record currently selected in Browse Current record
mode
A blank record using the current layout (use Blank record, showing fields, then
this option to print a blank “form”) choose a formatting option
A list of all the fields defined for the file, Field definitions
including formulas and entry options
A list of all script steps for one script, or all Script definition for, then choose a
scripts in the file specific script or all scripts
Click to change the page orientation (vertical or
horizontal), scaling, and other printing options
Choose the
data to print
Select to update
linked OLE objects
before printing
Print dialog box (Windows)
Previewing and printing information 4-5
Choose the
data to print
Choose
FileMaker Pro
Print dialog box (Mac OS)
Windows: To print a current view of OLE objects, select Update all
Links before printing. Deselect this option for faster printing. For more
information, see the FileMaker Pro onscreen Help. Choose Help
menu > Contents and Index, click the Index tab, and type OLE
objects, updating.
8. Select the print range, number of copies and other printing
settings, and then click OK.
Other print options depend on the printer and system software you’re
using. Refer to your printer and system documentation.
Keep these points in mind:
• Windows: To override the default printer for one print job, in the
Print dialog box, for Name, choose a different printer.
• Windows: To override the default printer options for one print job,
in the Print dialog box, click Properties, make selections, then click
OK.
• You can “close up” blank space when printing records with varying
amounts of data by specifying sliding options. See “About removing
blank space from printed data” on page 7-22. You can also use merge
fields to eliminate extra blank space in field data. See “Placing merge
fields” on page 6-17.