First thing to know about ProcessBook is it has two modes. There's a Run mode and a Build
mode characterized by this little icon here. So if I switch over to our application, here
is our Build mode, here's our Run mode and let's go over Run mode briefly. Run mode is
what you would use by default, to do things like launch new displays. So for example,
if I double-click this in Run mode it's going to and launch that Main Column Bottom display.
Likewise if I were to grab this and drag it over here it's gonna launch the display and
then once on that display, you'll find that--let me bring this my Main Column up here--once
I’m on this display you can use in Run mode you can use this to do different things for
viewing sake so for example you can double-click on this and it will expand it to the size
that is, uh, that might be more convenient to look at. So I can zoom in, this is all
something I'm doing in Run mode. Uow let’s contrast that with Build mode and we switch
over to Build mode to close this out. While in Build mode if I were to double-click on
this instead of launching it it's gonna allow me to modify this and likewise once I, if
I were to go ahead and open this up I can choose new that will open it up just as though
I were in Run mode. Anyway I could've either done that by choosing, choosing new or choosing
Run mode and then double-clicking. Tut anyway when I am in Build mode, and I start double-clicking
on individual elements like this, remember when I double-click in Run mode it expanded,
when I double-click in Build mode it brings up the builder dialog box for that particular
object. Aow there are a host of other things a you would, as you would imagine, you would
find in Run mode vs. Build mode. In Run mode for example I can do these so-called ad hoc
trends by choosing--let me show you an example. By choosing a a trend object while I'm, while
I’ve also chosen an item in here so by choosing this I can do an ad hoc of whatever I’ve
chosen. That's something you would find in Run mode that you would not find in Build
mode. Also just to be thorough here, let me point out that you can go into Run mode by
choosing Tools > Run or Build mode by Tools > Build. To there’s a couple different ways
of getting into Run mode vs. Build mode. Also in Run mode, when I click on an object and
try to drag it nothing happens, if I'm in Build mode, click on an object, try to drag
it, well, you drag the object. So. Let me undo that with a Ctrl-Z. So that's briefly
Run mode vs. Build mode.