elogd
Start page = <command>
command
-can be either "last10" for the last ten messages, or an ELog menu command in the
+can be either 0?cmd=Last to display the last message, or any other ELog menu command in the
form ?cmd=xxx. To start with the search page, one uses
@@ -280,7 +280,7 @@ a new message. It can contain a sentence like "Please enter your message hereMenu commands = <list>-This option specifies the menu commands displayed on top of the logbook page. For +This option specifies the menu commands displayed on top of a single logbook page. For certain installations, it can be useful to disable some commands. Following commands are possible:@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@ commands are possible:
If this option is not present, following default is used:
-
Menu commands = New, Edit, Delete, Reply, Find, Last day, Last 10, Config, Help+Menu commands = Back, New, Edit, Delete, Reply, Find, Config, Help
Copy to = <logbook list>@@ -321,14 +321,10 @@ make sense if only certain logbooks make sense as destinations.
Find Menu commands = <list>
-This option specifies the menu commands displayed on top of the listing page -resulting from a "find" command. Although all commands from a above are possible, -only the commandsNew, Find, Back, Last day, Last 10, Last x, Config, Change -password, LogoutandHelpmake sense. There is one -special command in addition to the above commands: The commandLast x- gets expanded to "Last 2 days", "Last 4 days" or -"Last 20 entries", "Last 40 entries" and so on, similar to the standard -behaviour without the "Find Menu commands" option. +This option specifies the menu commands displayed on top of the listing page. +Although all commands from a above are possible, +only the commandsNew, Find, Select, Config, Admin, Change +password, LogoutandHelpmake sense.
Guest Menu commands = <list>@@ -343,8 +339,8 @@ menu, with which one can login as a real user (username and password have to mat from the password file), which then allowes full access via the "Menu commands" list. A typical example for the menu settings for this scenario are:
-Menu commands = New, Edit, Reply, Find, Last 10, Config, Logout, Help -Guest menu commands = Find, Last 10, Login, Help +Menu commands = Back, New, Edit, Reply, Find, Config, Logout, Help +Guest menu commands = Back, Find, Login, Helpdiff --git a/doc/index.html b/doc/index.html index 0472cc22..b6fa3f7e 100755 --- a/doc/index.html +++ b/doc/index.html @@ -30,7 +30,7 @@ [Links] *
Home of the Electronic Logbook package by Stefan Ritt
-Current version is : 2.1.2+Current version is : 2.2.0
What is ELOG ?diff --git a/doc/userguide.html b/doc/userguide.html index c8dd69d3..06e453ef 100755 --- a/doc/userguide.html +++ b/doc/userguide.html @@ -79,11 +79,11 @@ Usually you will be given a URL (through mail, a Web page etc.) to access the If several logbooks are defined on the server, the entry page may be a list of all logbooks, with their descriptions, number of entries, and links to enter the logbook you want to use.-Alternatively, you may be taken directly to a specific logbook. By default you will see the latest entry, but the administrator may have defined a different "default view" for the logbook, like the list of the day's entries, or the last 10 entries, etc. (depending on what is most convenient for that logbook's purpose). +Alternatively, you may be taken directly to a specific logbook. By default you will see a list of entries, but the administrator may have defined a different "default view" for the logbook, like the list of the day's entries, or directly display the last entry, etc. (depending on what is most convenient for that logbook's purpose).
Each entry in a logbook is identified by an unique ID, which is last part of the URL when that message is displayed. This ID might be used to create a bookmark in a browser pointing directly to a specific entry.
-There are four ways through which access to a logbook may be controlled : it may be open for all to read ; it may require a common "read" password for all users ; it may require each user to have an individual user account (login name) and password ; finally, access may be granted or not depending on the address of the workstation you are using. +There are four ways through which access to a logbook may be controlled: it may be open for all to read ; it may require a common "read" password for all users ; it may require each user to have an individual user account (login name) and password ; finally, access may be granted or not depending on the address of the workstation you are using.