Figure 69: Windows submenu with chronological list of active --- >
Figure 70: Windows submenu with chronological list of active 38c38 < current window. The sample contents of the menu in Figure 69 represent the --- > current window. The sample contents of the menu in Figure 70 represent the 116c116 < iconified. For example, Figure 70 shows the state of the `Windows' --- > iconified. For example, Figure 71 shows the state of the `Windows' 119c119 < Figure 69 --- > Figure 70 132c132 <
Figure 70: Iconified names in the windows menu.
--- >Figure 71: Iconified names in the windows menu.
147c147 < Section 2.8.7. --- > Section 2.8.5. 152,153c152,153 < < Section 2.8.3. --- > > Section 2.8.1. 165c165 < 71. --- > 72. 174c174 <Figure 71: Windowing mode submenu.
--- >Figure 72: Windowing mode submenu.
180c180 < commands in the `View' menu. Specifically, Figure 72 shows which --- > commands in the `View' menu. Specifically, Figure 73 shows which 190c190 <Figure 72: Commands affected by the setting of Windowing --- >
Figure 73: Commands affected by the setting of Windowing 206c206 < Figure 69 --- > Figure 70 360c360 < 73 shows a side-by-side three-month display, which the user creates by --- > 74 shows a side-by-side three-month display, which the user creates by 382c382 <
Figure 73: Side-by-side three-month display.
--- >Figure 74: Side-by-side three-month display.
391c391 < Figure 73 --- > Figure 74 452c452 < Figures 74 through 80 illustrate the series of actions taken by the user to --- > Figures 75 through 81 illustrate the series of actions taken by the user to 455c455 < Figure 73. --- > Figure 74. 465c465 <Figure 74: Initial unaligned positions of three magnetized --- >
Figure 75: Initial unaligned positions of three magnetized 479c479 <
Figure 75: User moves right side of August window near left --- >
Figure 76: User moves right side of August window near left 493c493 <
Figure 76: System snaps windows into left-to-right alignment. --- >
Figure 77: System snaps windows into left-to-right alignment. 507c507 <
Figure 77: Holding shift key, user moves top of August window --- >
Figure 78: Holding shift key, user moves top of August window 521c521 <
Figure 78: System snaps windows into top alignment.
--- >Figure 79: System snaps windows into top alignment.
530c530 < --- > 534,535c534,535 <Figure 79: Without shift, user moves top and right of < August/September pair near top and left of October.
--- >Figure 80: Without shift, user moves top and right of > August/September pair near top and right of October.
548c548 <Figure 80: System snaps windows into top and left-to-right --- >
Figure 81: System snaps windows into top and left-to-right 555c555 < Figure 74 --- > Figure 75 561c561 < relative to earlier windows. In Figure 74, the user has set the magnetize --- > relative to earlier windows. In Figure 75, the user has set the magnetize 564c564 < Figure 75, --- > Figure 76, 570c570 < Figure 76. --- > Figure 77. 583c583 < Figure 77 --- > Figure 78 596c596 < Figure 78. --- > Figure 79. 603c603 < Figure . --- > Figure 80. 611c611 < Figure 80 --- > Figure 81 622c622 < Figure 75 --- > Figure 76 699c699 < Figure 77. --- > Figure 78. 716c716 < alignment by less than the proximity distance. Figure 81 illustrates such a --- > alignment by less than the proximity distance. Figure 82 illustrates such a 727c727 <
Figure 81: Moving a magnetized window near other slightly --- >
Figure 82: Moving a magnetized window near other slightly 733c733 < In Figure 81a, window 0 is magnetized and about to be moved by the user. The --- > In Figure 82a, window 0 is magnetized and about to be moved by the user. The 739,740c739,740 < shown in Figure 81b. At this point, the system snaps window 0 into alignment < with window 1, as show in Figure 81c. If the user continues to move window 0 --- > shown in Figure 82b. At this point, the system snaps window 0 into alignment > with window 1, as show in Figure 82c. If the user continues to move window 0 742c742 < distance of five pixels, as shown in Figure 81d. This behavior is due to the --- > distance of five pixels, as shown in Figure 82d. This behavior is due to the 746c746 < position in Figure 81d, the system follows the normal rule for magnetic --- > position in Figure 82d, the system follows the normal rule for magnetic 748c748 < show in Figure 81e. --- > show in Figure 82e. 764c764 < Figure --- > Figure 80 770c770 < Figure 80 --- > Figure 81 787c787 < system displays a submenu of the form shown in Figure 82. --- > system displays a submenu of the form shown in Figure 83. 796c796 <
Figure 82: Calendars submenu.
--- >Figure 83: Calendars submenu.
803,806c803,804 < recently current calendar at the bottom of the list. The definition of the < term "current calendar" used throughout the requirements is "the calendar < listed at the top of the calendar list". In this example, the user has opened < five different calendars, with DepartmentCalendar current. --- > recently current calendar at the bottom of the list. In this example, the user > has opened five different calendars. 809,814c807,808 < with a boldface asterisk character. The precise definition of unsaved changes < is given in < < Section 2.8.4. < < The calendars of other users and groups are shown in grey italic type. --- > with a boldface asterisk character. The calendars of other users and groups > are shown in grey italic type. 823,824c817,818 < they have the same root name in different file directories, the same root name < with different extensions, or if they are an "unnamed" calendar. --- > they have the same root name in different file directories, or they are an > "unnamed" calendar. 832c826 < --- > 839c833 < Calendar Tool operations that reference the current calendar --- > Calendar Tool operations that reference the current calendar; 849,855d842 < updates the currently defined categories to be those of the selected calendar < (see < < Section 2.5.5 < < for explanation of calendar-specific categories) << At all times, the name of the current calendar is displayed in the banner of < the command menubar and is listed at the top of the `Calendars' menu. < The calendar name may also appear in other window banners, depending on the < setting of the window-viewing options described in < < Section 2.7.4.2. < --- > Administrative commands, that is commands in the `Admin' menu, are not > calendar-specific. When an administrative command window is current, the > current calendar is that most recently current prior to display of the > administrative window(s). At all times, the name of the current calendar is > displayed in the banner of the command menubar and is listed at the top of the > `Calendars' menu. 1004c959 < windows, the banner contains only a context-specific content description. --- > windows, the banner contains only a context-specification content description. 1007,1012d961 < < Section 2.6 < < covers details of the Calendar Tool Administration program and central host < computers. <