This package allows you to design unlimited web pages (for touch screens etc) with buttons that can control Homeseer events, scripts IR and X10 commands. You can also add images, embed web pages or add your own HTML code (such as web cam applets) in place of a button position.This is achieved by configuring an ini file with the necessary details. The page is then built on the fly using this data. You do not need to have any programming or web based skills to display professional pages with this package. Numerous pages can be displayed each configured from their own ini file.
Each page can be built with optional modules including menu bars at the top and/or bottom of the page, display and title bar. The display can show real-time updates of devices, text, clock etc by using special 'display tags' and defined from an action of every button.
The main body of the page is normally for button definition and arranged in column(s). Each column consists of table(s) that contains a heading and a single row of buttons. You can configure as many tables as you wish per column and have as many main columns as you wish (provided you have space!)
The package has been written so that although the page is displayed in a standard web browser, no page refreshes take place when pressing a button or when the display is updated after the initial page load.
Because of the flexibility of this package, configuration of the ini file will take some time. Please read the documentation carefully and fully to understand the configuration and design.
A typical use for this package would be for touch screen usage. I wrote this for use on my Linux based Nokia N800 with a Mozilla browser, however it can be used on any system with a web browser that is supported. This includes IE5+ and tested with the latest versions of Mozilla, Firefox, Safari and Opera, however they must be Javascript enabled.
This fills a market for people who want a touchscreen interface but find the cost of the slicker applications too expensive. Excellent results can be obtained if you are willing to put the time & effort in to your designs!
Works great on the i Phone, i Touch! i Pad and Android
This is a summary of the features:
GeneralDisplayThis has taken a long time to write. Please respect the donation ware licence.
(Thanks to Chak for 2 of his images during the beta testing.)
Each page can be built with optional modules including menu bars at the top and/or bottom of the page, display and title bar. The display can show real-time updates of devices, text, clock etc by using special 'display tags' and defined from an action of every button.
The main body of the page is normally for button definition and arranged in column(s). Each column consists of table(s) that contains a heading and a single row of buttons. You can configure as many tables as you wish per column and have as many main columns as you wish (provided you have space!)
The package has been written so that although the page is displayed in a standard web browser, no page refreshes take place when pressing a button or when the display is updated after the initial page load.
Because of the flexibility of this package, configuration of the ini file will take some time. Please read the documentation carefully and fully to understand the configuration and design.
A typical use for this package would be for touch screen usage. I wrote this for use on my Linux based Nokia N800 with a Mozilla browser, however it can be used on any system with a web browser that is supported. This includes IE5+ and tested with the latest versions of Mozilla, Firefox, Safari and Opera, however they must be Javascript enabled.
This fills a market for people who want a touchscreen interface but find the cost of the slicker applications too expensive. Excellent results can be obtained if you are willing to put the time & effort in to your designs!
Works great on the i Phone, i Touch! i Pad and Android
This is a summary of the features:
GeneralDisplayThis has taken a long time to write. Please respect the donation ware licence.
(Thanks to Chak for 2 of his images during the beta testing.)
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