Difference between revisions of "Annotation and HotSpot"
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A layer can be envisioned as a transparent film that is overlaid on the target and contains the actual HotSpots. Technically their can be as many layers as desired, overlaying each others. | A layer can be envisioned as a transparent film that is overlaid on the target and contains the actual HotSpots. Technically their can be as many layers as desired, overlaying each others. | ||
A layer covers the whole physical area of its target, i.e. the dimensions of the page of a document. | A layer covers the whole physical area of its target, i.e. the dimensions of the page of a document. | ||
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===HotSpot=== | ===HotSpot=== | ||
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===Annotation=== | ===Annotation=== | ||
An Annotation is a collection of Ink strokes that sits on a layer and typically represents redlining or additional information to a document, like a diagram or a photo. | An Annotation is a collection of Ink strokes that sits on a layer and typically represents redlining or additional information to a document, like a diagram or a photo. | ||
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==See also== | ==See also== | ||
* [[SYSCLS ANNOTATION]] | * [[SYSCLS ANNOTATION]] | ||
* [[SYSCLS HOTSPOT]] | * [[SYSCLS HOTSPOT]] | ||
Revision as of 14:19, 28 May 2018
HotSpotting summarizes a general technique in UBIK®, that allows to overlay data on the visual representation of other UBIK® objects. The overlaid data can be of quite a variety, starting from Annotations (also known as Redlining or Inking) over Links/Cross-references between objects, to UBIK® Properties in all their different possible types and appearances. While HotSpotting is an abstract approach that could be applied to any kind of UBIK® object, the client currently only supports displaying and interacting with HotSpots on Document objects.
Contents
Overview
HotSpotting consists of 3 main elements, the Target, the Layer(s) and the HotSpots:
Target
A HotSpotting target can be basically any UBIK® object that holds the classification HotSpotting target. In most of the use cases, this target will be file document or a derivative of that class.
Layer
A layer can be envisioned as a transparent film that is overlaid on the target and contains the actual HotSpots. Technically their can be as many layers as desired, overlaying each others. A layer covers the whole physical area of its target, i.e. the dimensions of the page of a document.
HotSpot
A HotSpot is a single data object that sits on a layer and typically has a visual representation, such as the value of a property it represents. There are different types of HotSpots:
InputSpot
An InputSpot is a link to a property from a UBIK® Objects. It displays the value of the property and reacts to user interaction, e.g. with popping up the property editor when tapped on it. Any existing UBIK® property can be represented as an InputSpot.
MediaSpot
A MediaSpot is a specialization of an InputSpot that works with properties that can hold media (Audio/Video) data.
SignatureSpot
A SignatureSpot is a specialization of an InputSpot that works with properties of type Signature. It allows for graphically signing of objects.
Annotation
An Annotation is a collection of Ink strokes that sits on a layer and typically represents redlining or additional information to a document, like a diagram or a photo.
