I've had good luck with "raise" and "lower" on frames. I've been using
them to implement notebook tab widgets. (I never did get an answer to
see if Tix could be used in a tclet???). If the frames are right on top
of each other and all the same size, the top frame will hide all of the
other frames. I tested this in a tclet and it worked. So in your wizard
app make the next button "raise <nextframe>" and your previous button
"raise <previousframe>"(you have to know the names of the frames, or set
alias's to them).
I've had a lot of trouble creating tclets. Does anyone else have to
edit the tclet before including it? Usually netscape errors about .top17
or whatever the toplevel is.
Bill
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
----------
From: owner-vtcl[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, July 30, 1997 1:45 PM
To: stewart
Cc: vtcl
Subject: Re: tclet from vtcl
> On Mon, 28 Jul 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> > I am trying to create a tclet from the tutorial #2 mention in the
vtcl
> > tutorial. This is the one that uses two top level windows. The way
vtcl
> > generates the tclet, it is necessary to click on *one* top level
window.
> > In this example there are two top level windows.
> >
> > I got a very similar application written in vtcl which contains two
> > top level windows and I want to get this running from a browser.
>
> Virantha,
>
> When I last used tclets they did not allow the creation of toplevel
> windows. That is the reason for the restriction. If this has changed
> (I suspect it hasn't), then I can remove the tclet restrictions.
>
-stewart-
Thanx for the answer.
I am creating an application which is similar to MicroSoft Wizrads. The
user
is given a start window and then he can move forward or backward until
the last window is accessed. The application will terminate from this
window. This is the reason I have to use several top level windows.
I also like to run the application from a browser.
Is there any other way to achive this?
Regards,
Virantha
