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Information Foreword What is EJS? Demos/Examples Credits Links Webcasts Installation Download & Install EJS Workspaces Running EJS Conditions of Use Documentation EJS Console EJS Interface Description Panel Model Panel View Panel Deployment Elements Reference User Feedback English | Spanish | View Edit History Print PDF ## The Description workpanel The description panel provides a place where to write introductory narrative for the simulation. This information will be shown to the user at start up when the simulation runs as an application, or will be part of the HTML pages accompanying the simulation when it runs as an applet. It is therefore important that you spend some time filling in an appropriate description text for your simulation. There are three ways of filling this description. The first one makes use of a simple HTML editor built in EJS. (See image below.) This editor works in a What you see is what you get mode, but can also be switched to source mode to let you input directly the HTML source code. Just explore the different icons provided by the editor. However, if you prefer to use an external HTML editor to create your HTML text, you can also do so. In this case, you can right-click on the empty description panel, or on the tab of an existing page, and a popup menu will appear offering you two ways of importing an HTML file from your hard disk. Import HTML page: This option will read an existing HTML and incorporate it as part of your description. The effect is the same as if you had typed the complete HTML file in the HTML editor of EJS. Link to external HTML page: This option will display an existing HTML as part of your description (but will not read it in). EJS will remember to take this ‘external’ file with it when exporting the simulation (and its description). However, if the HTML refers to any other file (such as a GIF image), you must use the “User files” field in the simulation information panel to make sure this file is copied along. The recommended procedure is to place all these files, the HTML and auxiliary files, in the same folder/directory as your simulation XML file or in a subdirectory in it.

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Page last modified on April 29, 2009, at 12:11 AM