Apple 2 manual Controls

Chapter 3 Controls 3-1

Figure 3-1	Tapping a button initiates an action						3-2
Figure 3-2	A text button’s name states what the
	button does			3-2
Figure 3-3	Leave standard margins between a button’s name and
	its borders			3-3
Figure 3-4	Name buttons distinctively wherever possible								3-5
Figure 3-5	Where to use a button named Cancel							3-6
Figure 3-6	A Stop button lets a user halt an operation								3-6
Figure 3-7	A picture button depicts what the button does								3-7
Figure 3-8	Where to use borders with small, self-bordered
	picture buttons			3-8
Figure 3-9	Tapping a button highlights it					3-9
Figure 3-10	A button disappears when it isn’t available								3-10
Figure 3-11	Where to put buttons in a view					3-12
Figure 3-12	Group buttons by function					3-12
Figure 3-13	Regular spacing between buttons on a
	MessagePad			3-13
Figure 3-14	A Close box compared to a large Close box								3-14
Figure 3-15	Where to use a regular Close box						3-15
Figure 3-16	Where to use a large Close box						3-16
Figure 3-17	Only one radio button in a cluster can
	be selected			3-17
Figure 3-18	Each checkbox can be on or off						3-19
Figure 3-19	One checkbox vs. two radio buttons						3-20
Figure 3-20	A slider used for data input					3-21
Figure 3-21	Providing feedback for small, transparent
	hot spots		3-22
Figure 3-22	How the Analog Clock button works						3-23
Figure 3-23	Where an Info button goes					3-24
Figure 3-24	Where a Recognizer button goes						3-24
Figure 3-25	The Recognizer button indicates the type of
	recognition in effect				3-24
Figure 3-26	Where a Keyboard buttons goes						3-25
Figure 3-27	Where a New button goes					3-26
Figure 3-28	Where a Show button goes					3-26
Figure 3-29	Where a Filing button goes					3-27
Figure 3-30	A Filing button reports where a data item
	is stored	3-28

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