Setting Project Properties
When a Project is open in the Project Properties window, you can view and set properties for the active file. For example, if the Project is selected, you can view and modify Project properties. If a specific file is selected, you can view and set properties for this file. If a file heading is selected, you can view and set properties for this type of file.
1. If the Project is not open in the Project Properties window, then open it. For more information, see Opening a Project in the Project Properties Window.
2. In the Project Properties pane, select the Project, file, or file heading to display its properties.
3. In the one or more properties panes that are shown on the right, view and set properties.
Your selection in the Project Properties pane always determines the property panes that are present. If the Project or a file is selected, the File Properties pane is present. If a file heading is selected, the General pane and possibly the File Search Order pane are present.
The File Properties pane is the one that you will use most often. This pane is similar to the File Properties window that you can open when a file is open in Windchill Risk and Reliability. It displays properties for the active file.
Because you can select the Project or any file in the Project Properties window, File name is shown at the top of the File Properties pane. This display-only field indicates the unique name assigned to the active file. For an Enterprise Project or file, this field contains only the name. For a Team Project or file, it contains the directory path and name.
In this pane, you might have to scroll to see all of the properties that are available for the file. When you click a property, a description of it appears in the lower portion of the pane. You use the same methods to set properties and user options. For more information, see Setting Properties and User Options.
For comprehensive property descriptions, see:
 |
In the File Properties pane, clicking the heading itself switches between expanding and collapsing it. Additionally, you can use any of the standard methods for expanding and collapsing branches in hierarchical trees. For more information, see Expanding and Collapsing Branches.
|