"WizardDialog"
Widget["WizardDialog"]
represents the dialog inside which a wizard is displayed.
Details
Examples
Basic Examples
See Also
Tech Notes
GUIKit`
GUIKit`
"WizardDialog"
The functionality provided by GUIKit has been superseded by the interface construction and controls functions native to the built-in Wolfram Language.
Widget["WizardDialog"]
represents the dialog inside which a wizard is displayed.
Details
- To use Widget["WizardDialog"], you first need to load GUIKit using Needs["GUIKit`"].
- Widget["Wizard"] definitions are not themselves graphical user interface widgets, but must be displayed within either a Widget["WizardFrame"] or Widget["WizardDialog"]. You would typically run a wizard within a Widget["WizardFrame"] for stand-alone or modeless wizard tools, but you might choose to use a Widget["WizardDialog"] when the wizard runs in a modal session relative to another user interface frame.
- The following property is available:
-
"wizard" the Widget["Wizard"] that defines the wizard
Examples
Basic Examples (1)
Needs["GUIKit`"]ref = GUIRun[
Widget["WizardDialog", {
"wizard" -> Widget["Wizard", {
"title" -> "Hello World Wizard",
"pages" -> {
Widget["WizardPage", {
"navigationNames" -> {"Finish"},
"title" -> "Hello World Wizard Page",
"content" -> Widget["WizardHTMLPanel", {"text" -> "A simple one-page <b>Hello World</b> wizard."}]
}, Name -> "myWizardPage"]
}
}, Name -> "myWizard"]
}]
]GUIScreenShot[ref]