Hyperactivity annotations allow you to activate an external program or load a file to activate an external program from within a document in the Document Browser. Any program able to be run under Microsoft Windows should be able to be activated using a Hyperactivity annotation. To create a Hyperactivity annotation:
Enter the name of the required file or program to be opened when the annotation is clicked. If you are unsure of the exact location of the file or program, click the folder button and browse to the file. You may also enter an Internet URL.
If you link to a file, clicking on the annotation will activate the program associated with that file in Windows, and then activate the file.
Determines the working directory when the application is opened. Some programs may require a specific directory to be provided as the current directory. This field is optional.
If you are unsure about whether a directory needs to be specified, check with the program itself:
You may wish to optionally send some keystrokes to the annotation when it is opened, for example, to control the behavior of a program. You can send any keyboard keys (A ... Z, 0 ... 9, etc), as well as the Function, Shift, Alt, and CTRL keys.
See Keystrokes for information about specifying keystrokes to emulate.
You can also attach a hyperactivity annotation by dragging and dropping a file from Windows Explorer on to your Browse window.