2.0
Table Of Contents
- Introduction
- Installation and Setup
- Tutorials
- Views and Form Usage
- OmniForm Procedures
- Designing a Form
- The Design Process
- The Design View Toolbars
- Creating Objects
- General Creation Guidelines
- Creating a Text Object
- Creating a Line Object
- Creating an Oval Object
- Creating a Rectangle Object
- Creating a Graphic Object
- Creating a Fill Text Object
- Creating a Comb Object
- Creating a Check Box Object
- Creating a Circle Text Object
- Creating a Table Object
- Creating a Fill Graphic Object
- Defining Objects
- Changing Object Appearance
- Redesigning Your Form
- Using the Scrapbook
- Inserting OLE Objects in a Form
- Filling a Form
- Managing an OmniForm Database
- Using Calculations
- Calculation Overview
- Operators
- Functions
- Abs (Absolute Value)
- Avg (Average)
- Date (Current Date)
- DayName
- DayOfMonth
- DayOfWeek
- DayOfYear
- Exp (Exponentiation)
- FV (Future Value)
- Hour
- If
- Int (Integer)
- Left
- Length
- Ln (Natural Logarithm)
- Log (Base 10 Logarithm)
- Lower
- Max (Maximum)
- Middle
- Min (Minimum)
- Minute
- Mod (Modulus (Remainder))
- Month
- MonthName
- Pi
- PMT (Payment)
- Position
- Proper
- PV (Present Value)
- RecordCount
- Replace
- Replicate
- Right
- Round
- Second
- Sign
- Sqrt (Square Root)
- Sum
- Time
- Trim
- Trunc (Truncate)
- Upper
- Year
- Functions — Quick Reference
- Functions Sorted by Type
- Technical Information
- Glossary
Scanning a Paper Form
OmniForm Procedures - 89
9 Click
OK
in the Scan Form dialog box to begin scanning.
(TWAIN users may see a TWAIN dialog box for their scanner
after clicking
OK.
See “Scanners” on page 267 for information
on scanner settings.)
OmniForm scans the form. The OmniForm window displays
scanning, designing, and straightening progress if you selected
those options.
How your form appears depends on whether or not you chose
Auto Form Design
in the Scan Form dialog box.
10 Click the Save button in the standard toolbar or choose
Save...
in the File menu to name and save your file.
11 Begin to fill or edit your form.
See Chapter 6, Designing a Form, for detailed information on defining,
moving, resizing, and creating fields, and other design functions.
See Chapter 7, Filling a Form, for detailed information on the kinds of
fields you may find on a form and how to fill them.
See the sections on printing, faxing, and mailing in this chapter if you
have a non-designed form.