Hi,
His can be done with tab pages. You can hide the tab page borders (or
disable invalid pages). You can choose to use one button (e.g. Next)
floating above the tab page, or you can make several buttons on the
different tab pages.
The program can control which tab page is visible. I usually use a state
machine architecture, because it fits the nature of the user interface.
An alternative (used in earlier versions) is to put the screens next to each
other, and control the origin of the front panel to make the proper screen
visible. But it's difficult to make things like tabbing, and key navigation
work using this method.
Regards,
Wiebe.
"CalTech" wrote in message
news:506500000008000000D5DE0000-1079395200000@exchange.ni.com...
> What I would
like to do is to be able to make multiple screens with
> LabVIEW. Say for example on screen one I have a text box for someone
> to enter their name and age in, then they can press enter and then the
> next screen will appear, (this second screen is to be of a game for a
> research project I am doing), I want to ultimately record the way in
> which people play the game.
>
> I really appreciate any help.
