Document available on all screens for a user.

jhainsworth,

I don’t think that is possible.

There are a number of alternatives I would say:

• A second screen that shows the document
• A larger screen with left or right the document and on other side IFS
• Old school method: print the spreadsheet and have it available on the desk
• Is the spreadsheet really for every screen? If so sticky notes is something, but, LARGE but, the sticky note has to be applied to all objects and when a new object (sales order, invoice, inventory part,...) is prepared, the sticky note should be automatically attached. The sticky note will be there for every user at that moment.

Maybe someone has another alternative,

Steve

@jhainsworth 

I can think of a couple of ways you might try this.

Create a user shortcut to the file in their own documents folder or a local network.  Set the shortcut under whichever folder they would want to be able to access this from the navigator.

Now the problem is that because it is a spreadsheet and their Windows default program settings will override IFS, the document is going to open in Excel each time, but they can get to it from a shortcut within IFS that could be a different reference sheet for each department, but it isn’t going to hover over top of IFS - like a floating sticky would,  But the sticky is object and context sensitive, this sheet wouldn’t be.

Alternately, create an HTML based version of the spreadsheet, then host it on a website, use the URL for the document as the shortcut from the navigator, then as long as the HTML can be rendered within IEE, you could see this as a window directly in IFS.  Again, not floating over another object, but a recent screen nonetheless.

Or it could be a DocMan object that is opened from a Document Revision link to the document, but then it has to be stored and maintained within IFS.

Regards,

Shawn

PS. Above, the document needs to be checked in to IFS, of course. Or at least a link to it has to be checked in (a link to a website that has it would work). You could also have a “dummy” document in Docman, and a macro could then be used, when the user “view” the document, to fetch the real one, wherever it is placed. But, why not keep all documents in Docman, eh?