2024-01-26, 03:40 PM
Unfortunately it seems we are talking at cross purposes, and its likely my fault for changing gears on you. I told you only yo tell me what you wanted and its purpose and you just did that.
But what I wanted to know in this case is this: in your AP example, how does that actually work in practice: how are the objects associated?
1. Did you or someone else type in a list of related objects as a string that is displayed?
2. Is there a formal way to associate objects, where for, say M11, you directly associate a list of other objects rather than just a string?
Maybe you can see where I'm going with this. If the answer is 1, then this feature already exists in SkyTools via the Note Brief, and you can even share it with others by attaching the folder to the list when you export it.
Answer 2 is the more interesting one, and it leads to more interesting questions: if one object truly has other objects associated with it in some way (not just by a description string) then how are these links established, and how are they used? E.g is there more to this than just displaying a listing of associated objects?
But what I wanted to know in this case is this: in your AP example, how does that actually work in practice: how are the objects associated?
1. Did you or someone else type in a list of related objects as a string that is displayed?
2. Is there a formal way to associate objects, where for, say M11, you directly associate a list of other objects rather than just a string?
Maybe you can see where I'm going with this. If the answer is 1, then this feature already exists in SkyTools via the Note Brief, and you can even share it with others by attaching the folder to the list when you export it.
Answer 2 is the more interesting one, and it leads to more interesting questions: if one object truly has other objects associated with it in some way (not just by a description string) then how are these links established, and how are they used? E.g is there more to this than just displaying a listing of associated objects?
Clear skies,
Greg
Head Dude at Skyhound
Greg
Head Dude at Skyhound