In the Layout sub-menu, you can configure the layout’s properties and row’s properties as follows: Layout’s Properties Property Name Description Layout Name This field displays the default layout name. You can also change the default name of the layout to a new name. Layout ID This field displays a unique and non-editable numeric value, which… Continue reading Properties in Layout
Category: vFlow 2.0
A new category to contain the description of vFlow 2.0.
Layout
In the vFlow module, a layout is a virtual container. When you create a page in the application, it is created with a default layout. In a page, the page’s layout’s name is prefixed by the name of the page. An empty layout is composed of the following: In the default structural composition of the… Continue reading Layout
Properties
In the left panel, under Config, you can find the ‘Properties‘ section. In the Properties section, you configure the advanced properties of a page. These properties are explained for different templates are given below: For Normal Template Property Name Description Enable By default, this check box is selected. It means that when you create a… Continue reading Properties
Basic
In the left panel, under Config, you can find the ‘Basic‘ section. In the Basic section, you configure the basic properties of a page. These properties for different templates are explained below: For Normal Template: Basic Property Description Page Type This box, by default, displays the type of page. You define the page type (for… Continue reading Basic
An Introduction to vFlow 2.0 Configurator Menu
Familiarity with the vFlow menu options and their functionalities is crucial for efficiently designing and developing advanced software applications by using vFlow. You can find these top-level (level 1) menu options in the left navigation panel. They not only align your implementation efforts with the business requirements but also empower you to impart cosmetic design… Continue reading An Introduction to vFlow 2.0 Configurator Menu
Creating a New Page
To build a new application from scratch, you first need to add a page. Thus, you design a layout of the page and add multiple components and elements to the page. To impart functional behavior to the application, you configure events and task groups on the components and elements. Similarly, you add multiple pages to… Continue reading Creating a New Page
An Introduction to Configurator
This level 1 menu option allows you to create a page in the application. You can create three types of pages in the application as follows: Based on the application-specific requirements, you can add multiple pages to an app. Apart from adding new pages, you can edit a page by reconfiguring its different properties. In… Continue reading An Introduction to Configurator
General Settings
On the vFlow module’s home page, “General Setting” is the first top-level menu option in the left navigation panel. It allows you to configure basic properties at the application level. It primarily contains two sections, as follows: Under these sections, different configurable properties are briefly described as follows: Properties Property Name Description Application Name This… Continue reading General Settings
Creating a vFlow Application
To initiate a new project on the Vahana portal, you first need to create a new application, which serves as a project identifier, helping you manage various project activities efficiently. For instance: If you are developing a new web-based application for XYZ customers, you would name the application “XYZ Bank Customer Application.” Similarly, for a… Continue reading Creating a vFlow Application
An Introduction to vFlow 2.0
vFlow 2.0 Overview vFlow 2.0 is an advanced, user-friendly web application platform designed to help users build modern software applications with minimal coding. It builds on a proven platform for developing web-based back-office and operation center portals. It enhances developer productivity, end-user experience, performance, and security. It offers a wide range of components, controls, and… Continue reading An Introduction to vFlow 2.0