Logitech 965162-0403 Reference Manual - Page 20

Reference Guide Extended Menus For each of the eight primary cells within the Main Menu, you can create an additional Extended Menu containing eight additional cells, giving you a total of seventytwo possible cells to work with on a single Menu. To open an Extended Menu within the Console, simply click on one of the cells in the Main Menu. The Extended Menu will appear as an outer ring of cells encircling the Main Menu. You can then drag and drop items from the Command pane or the Finder onto these cells, just as you did on the Main Menu. When you have finished with a particular Extended Menu, simply click on the Main Menu primary cell again to close it. If you place a Tweak tool into a Main Menu cell, there will be no Extended Menu available for that cell. If you click on the cell within the Console, rather than an Extended Menu you will see a dialog informing you that Extended Menus are not available for Main Menu cells containing Tweak tools. Should you place a Tweak tool into a cell that already contains an Extended Menu, this dialog will allow you to confirm the placement of the Tweak tool by clicking OK, or to cancel the Tweak tool placement. If you click OK, the Extended Menu for that cell will be disabled. NOTE FOR QUICK MODIFICATIONS TO THE EXTENDED MENU, SIMPLY DRAG AN ITEM FROM THE COMMAND PANE, THEN CLICK AND HOLD ON THE PARENT PRIMARY CELL IN THE MAIN MENU. THE EXTENDED MENU WILL APPEAR, AND YOU CAN DROP THE ITEM ONTO A CELL IN THE EXTENDED MENU. YOU CAN THEN CLICK ON THE PRIMARY MAIN MENU CELL TO CLOSE THE EXTENDED MENU. The available configuration options for the various tooldial Groups are discussed in the following sections. System-Level Menu Options System-level Menus can be accessed regardless of which applications are running. Any file, including data or executable files, can be mapped to the tooldial Menu. Thus, you can configure your tooldial not only for one-click access to your most frequently used programs, but for one-click access to specific files within those programs as well. As System-level Menus are independent of specific host applications, no applicationspecific tools or functions can be mapped to System-level Menus. Additionally, if any activation shortcut is assigned to both a System-level and Application-level Menu, the Application-level Menu will take precedence when that application is running. Application-Level Menu Options Application-level Menus can only be accessed from within the host application for which they were created. As such, they can contain a wide variety of application-spe- 16