RGB Spectrum SuperView 3000 user manual Window 2 on

3	S Y S T E M B A S I C S
	Visibility of Window Imagery

	Example––turn window 2 on:
	>window 2 on
P R I O R I T Y	The SuperView uses window priority levels to determine which of several
L E V E L S	overlapping windows are visible. You can change the priority levels of
. . . . . . . . . . . . .	windows so that different ones come into the foreground and others move to the
	background.

FIGURE 6. Window Priority—Window 2 has Higher Priority

When windows overlap, their relative visibility depends on their respective user-assigned priority levels (see Figure 6). The available levels are one through six for a six-window system; up to twelve for a twelve-window system, where one represents the highest priority. The window with the highest priority is the one that is displayed on top; windows with lower priorities are stacked beneath it. However, keep in mind that only the overlapped region of a window is actually obscured by a higher priority window.

No two windows may have the same priority level. If, for example, one window’s priority is increased, the window previously holding that priority is decreased one priority level. Promoting (or demoting) one window leaves the priorities of the other windows unchanged relative to each other.

Priority levels are assigned with the PRIority <window#> <1..12> command. (This assumes a twelve-window SuperView.).

12 SuperView 3000 User Manual May 9, 2002