The pictures in this guide show the interface of the plugin without language. Here you learn how to read a picture together with its legend and what the highlights in the text mean.
What a picture shows
- Texts are bars. Wherever a word or a sentence stands in the interface, a bar stands in the picture. Most of them are grey. On a coloured button the bar is light, a link is a blue bar.
- Symbols and colours stay. Symbols, coloured dots, buttons and switches look as they do in the interface.
- Grey digits mark places. Every digit in the picture belongs to a point of the legend below it.
A picture thus applies to every language in which you use the interface. The text gives the wording.
An example
The picture shows the Targets page with three configured targets.
- Targets is the menu item of the page, in the WordPress menu under cloneworx. In the picture it is the light bar in the menu.
- The status tile. Colour and symbol of the tile stay in the picture: here green with a tick.
- Add target is a button. In the picture the label is a bar, the plus sign in front of it stays.
- Configured targets is the title of the list. Every row begins with a coloured dot and the symbol of the target type.
- More … stands at the end of every row and opens its menu.
- Extended switches the view.
The legend
The legend stands directly below the picture and has one point per digit, in the order of the digits. In front of every point stands its digit in a flat grey badge.
A point says what the place is and what it does. What you should do is in the text before or after the picture.
The same badge also appears in the middle of the text. It then refers to a digit in the picture before it: the button at 3 opens the selection of the target types.
Highlights in the text
| How it appears in the text | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Add target | A label in a frame is the wording of something you click or operate: a button, a menu entry, a link, a checkbox or a switch. This exact word is what you look for on the screen. |
| Configured targets | A bold label without a frame is a name from the interface that you do not click: a page, a tile, a field, a column or a state. |
| All targets are connected. | A bold sentence without a frame is a message of the interface in its wording. |
| “…” saved and connected. | The three dots stand for a value that the interface fills in, here the name of the target. In some texts the dots are part of the wording, for example in More …. |
| green yellow red grey | A coloured badge names a state. The colour is the one of the interface. The badge contains the colour as a word or the name of the state, for example “Warning”. |
| “At night” | Quotation marks without a frame mark an example, such as a name you choose yourself. |