Favourites

Revision as of 21:33, 3 April 2019 by Nigel (talk | contribs)

Home > Using > Standard user interface > Navigation > Favourites


Contents

1 Overview

Using favourites is a method that allows for easy navigation to your most commonly used dashboards and applications. By hovering your mouse over the Dashboards or Applications menu item you can see the dashboards that have been added to your favourites menu list. You can also select them from here to navigate directly to them.

2 Viewing and selecting your favourites

You can view your favourites by hovering your mouse over either the Dashboards or Applications menu items. Use your mouse to select one of them to view. Favourite item select.png

2.1 Viewing your primary dashboard

The dashboard favourite that is at the top of the list is special. This is because you are able to navigate to it in the following ways.

  1. Each time you logon to the organisation this is the first thing that you are presented with.
  2. Clicking on the Veloopti logo.png logo in the top left hand corner of the web browser.
  3. Clicking on the home Home.png logo in the breadcrumbs.

3 Adding and removing favourites

There are two ways to add and remove favourites from your favourite lists.

  1. Click on either the Dashboards or Applications menu item. Then use the item option to add or remove the item to the bottom of your favourites list. Item options add to favourites.png
  2. Click on either the Dashboards or Applications menu item. Then click on the favourites iconIcon favourite.pngfrom the global options to bring up the favourites dialogue box. All items are now available to be dragged from the left hand column to the right to make it one of your favourites.

4 Sorting your favourites list

After clicking on either Dashboards or Applications. Click on the favourites iconIcon favourite.pngin the global options takes you to where your favourites can be sorted. Move them up and down according to your preference. The dashboard at the top will be your primary dashboard as described in