8.4
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
 - Welcome to PReS Workflow 8.4.1
 - Basics
 - Features
- The Nature of PReS Workflow
 - About Branches and Conditions
 - Configuration Components
 - Connect Resources
 - About Data
 - About Documents
 - Debugging and Error Handling
 - The Plug-in Bar
 - About Printing
 - About Processes and Subprocesses
 - Using Scripts
 - Special Workflow Types
 - About Tasks
 - Task Properties
 - Working With Variables
 - About Configurations
 - About Related Programs and Services
 
 - The Interface
 - Copyright Information
 - Legal Notices and Acknowledgements
 
Note
Preferences are saved automatically and applied immediately.
Other Preferences and Settings
l
The PReS Workflow Services dialog lets you select the account that PReS Workflow Service uses to
communicate on the server and the network. See "Workflow Services" on page 519.
l
You can change the appearance of the RunScript and XSLTEditor through the Editor Options
dialog.
General Appearance Preferences
Ribbon Color Scheme
l Blue:Sets the general interface color scheme to a blue color.
l Silver:Sets the general interface color scheme to a silver (gray)color.
l Black:Sets the general interface color scheme to a black (coal)color.
Colors
l
Variable properties: Select a color for the labels identifying variable property boxes.
l
Debug: Select the color applied to the PReS Workflow Process area background when in debug
mode.
l
Highlighted tasks and branches: Select the background color for highlighted tasks and branches in
the Process Area’s invisible grid.
l
Disabled tasks and branches: Select the background color for disabled tasks and branches in the
Process Area’s invisible grid.
Inactive process
l
Color: Select the color to use to identify inactive processes in the Configuration Components pane.
l
Bold: Select to use a bold font to display inactive processes.
l
Underline: Select to use an underlined font to display inactive processes.
l
Italic: Select to use an italic font to display inactive processes.
l
Strikethrough: Select to use a strikethrough font to display inactive processes.










