videos for using Reflection Desktop

Videos for Users

Using the Macro Panel

Selecting and Printing Multiple Screens

Using the Reflection Ribbon

Working with Sessions

Creating and Using Layouts

Using the Quick Access Toolbar

Using Screen History

Changing a Session's Look and Feel

Mapping a Keyboard

Using the Scratchpad

Recording a Macro from the Ribbon

Using Productivity Features

Using Quickpads

Using the Reflection Browser

Creating Training with Screen History

Using the Settings Window

Moving from Reflection 14 to Reflection Desktop

Opening a Reflection 14 Session in Reflection Desktop

Recording a Macro When Using the Reflection Desktop Classic Interface

Customizing Menus and Toolbars in the Classic Interface

This video shows some Reflection controls that make working with sessions a little easier.

Audio Transcript:

0:06 - 0:10
Reflection provides a variety of ways to navigate and work with sessions.

0:09 - 0:16
Let's take a look at some of the features that make working with sessions little easier.

0:16 - 0:19
You can open a session from a file, a shortcut on the Desktop, or the File menu.

0:19 - 0:30
The File menu is also where you save print sessions. You can open several sessions at a time in the Reflection window.

0:30 - 0:39
When you click a session it becomes the active session.
Its title is bold and its connection properties appear in the status bar.

0:39 - 0:47
You can set up Reflection to display sessions in tabs or in windows.

0:46 - 0:55
Displaying sessions side by side in windows makes it easy to copy and paste from one session to another.

0:54 - 1:10
You can access special keys from the Quick Keys gallery. The gallery commands are in context for the active session. When a 3270 sessions is active, the Quick Keys gallery displays commands for 3270 terminals.

1:10 - 1:18
When the focus changes to an Open Systems (VT) session, the Quick Keys gallery displays commands commonly used in Open Systems sessions.

1:18 - 1:32
You can also access special commands by right clicking the session window.
In an Open Systems session, you can use this context menu to clear the display.