Editing Access Codes

This help file applies to an out-of-date version of MainBoss.
The most recent version of MainBoss is MainBoss 4.2.4.
For the latest version of this help file can be found here.

< Previous section  |  Table of Contents  |  Index  |  Next section >

You create or modify access codes using the access code editor. The usual way to open the editor is to click New Access Code or Edit in the View section of Coding Definitions | Access Codes.

The access code editor window contains the following:

Details section: Shows basic information for the record.

Code: A brief code to identify this record. No two records may have the same code.

Description: A longer description of the access code.

Comments: Any comments you want to associate with the access code.

Requests section: Shows any current work requests that use this access code. For more on work requests, see Requests.

Units section: Shows any units that have this access code. For more on units, see Units.

Work Orders section: Shows any work orders that use this access code. For more on work orders, see Work Orders.

Tasks section: Shows any tasks that use this access code. For more on tasks, see Tasks.

Save & New: Saves the current record and sets up the window for you to enter a new record. Fields in the new record will be blank or set to default values.

Save: Saves the current record. The editor window stays open in case you want to make more changes to the same record.

Save & Close: Saves the current record and closes the editor window.

Cancel: Closes the window without saving any changes you've made to the record since the last time you saved. When you Save the record, the Cancel button changes to Close, indicating that you can safely close the window without losing any changes.

Close: Closes the window. This button only appears after you've saved changes with Save or before you've entered any data at all. Otherwise, the button is labeled Cancel.

For more on access codes, see Access Codes. For more on viewing access codes, see Viewing Access Codes. For more on editors in general, see Using Editors.

< Previous section  |  Table of Contents  |  Index  |  Next section >