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The New User Interface

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Title: The New User Interface


1
The New User Interface
MEDITECH Training Education
2
Goals and Objectives
MEDITECH Training Education
3
Goals and Objectives
  • Objectives
  • Understand what NUI is and why MAGIC was enhanced
  • Provide ideas as to how and why it will benefit
    your institution
  • Comprehend the setup process and features
  • Goals
  • Explain NUI
  • History behind changes
  • Describe the Benefits
  • Detail Requirements and Features

4
Goals and Objectives
  • Goals
  • Provide a demonstration
  • Discuss tips and considerations for rollout
  • Supply documentation
  • Objectives
  • First hand opportunity to see what NUI looks
    like and how it functions
  • To provide you with the opportunity to receive
    further clarification
  • For future references

5
Why NUI?
  • MODERN LOOK AND FEEL
  • Cosmetic Change
  • It's Time!
  • Facelift!
  • Flexible
  • Update Look
  • Appealing Appearance
  • Enhances MAGIC

6
Ultimate Benefit
  • Changes the look and feel of MAGIC
  • Low cost solution for MAGIC Customers
  • Allows for a Client Server look
  • Does not require CS networking or hardware
    upgrades

7
Additional Benefits
  • Windows look and feel
  • Enhanced menu options
  • Mouse enabled
  • Enhancements to graphs

8
New User Interface Requirements
  • 4.9 MAGIC software
  • P7.0 or later MAGIC Operating System
  • Version 4.12 or later Remote Workstation software
  • PC running Windows 95, 98, or 2000 with NT 4.12
    or higher

9
Categorizing Changes
  • Appearance
  • Toolbar
  • Navigation
  • Graphs
  • Menus

10
Appearance Changes
  • Workstation Icon
  • Color Schemes
  • Title Bars/ Workstation Utility Menus
  • Text Changes
  • Customer Defined Screens
  • Color Coding of Text
  • Response Field Changes
  • System Messages

11
Workstation Icon Changes
  • The default icon for Version 4.00 or later of
    the MEDITECH Workstation has changed
  • Earlier and later versions can be installed on
    the same PC

12
Color Schemes
  • Workstation color schemes are set by the Windows
    Control Panel
  • Changing your Windows colors changes your
    MEDITECH Workstation colors
  • Color schemes are PC specific

13
MEDITECH Workstation with Windows Standard Color
Scheme
14
Changing the Color Scheme in the Control Panel
15
New Workstation Colors
16
Title Bars
  • Workstation title bars will display routine and
    lookup names
  • Title bar fonts and point size can be formatted
  • Access to the Workstation Utility Menu is gained
    through the title bar

17
Title Bars
18
Title Bar Formatting
  • To format title bars
  • Windows Control Panel
  • Display - Appearance - Item - Title Bar
  • Formatting applies to title bars only
  • To format Workstation text
  • Windows Control Panel
  • Display - Settings - Font Size

19
Reformatted Title Bars
20
The Workstation Utility Menu
  • To access the Workstation Utility Menu
  • Click on the Workstation icon in the title bar
  • Right Click on the Workstation title bar

21
The Workstation Utility Menu
22
The Workstation Utility Menu
  • Functions on the Workstation Utility menu can
    also be performed using the following keystrokes
  • Alt F1 Workstation Help
  • Alt F4 Exit
  • Alt C Copy
  • Alt V Paste
  • Alt D Reset Display (NEW)

23
Text Changes
  • Standard Menu, routine, and prompt text
  • Upper/lower case
  • NPR DTS 2752 - Custom menus converted to mixed
    case
  • Proportional fonts
  • Character width is variable
  • Lookup and response field text
  • Fixed fonts
  • Character width is uniform

24
Example of Proportional and Fixed Fonts
25
Customer Defined Screens
  • Display Font prompt added to the MIS Customer
    Defined Screen Dictionary
  • Defines how query text will be displayed
  • Two Options
  • Proportional
  • Fixed (Default)

26
The MIS Customer Defined Screen Dictionary
27
Customer Defined Screen Example - Fixed Font
  • Similar to traditional CDS display
  • Uniform text size
  • Easy to check for overlap

28
Customer Defined Screen Example - Proportional
Font
  • Width of each character varies
  • Greater care required to prevent text and
    response field overlap

29
Customer Defined Screen Tips
  • When using a proportional font
  • Use the Display Screen option before filing the
    CDS to visually check for text and response field
    overlap on the screen
  • Printed versions of the CDS always use a fixed
    font

30
Color Coding of Text
  • Color coding of text will still be available
    in the Workstation
  • Examples of color use
  • Patient Statuses
  • High or Low Lab Values in PCI

31
Workstation Text Colors
32
Workstation Text Colors
33
Response Field Changes
  • Response fields are now represented by 3D input
    boxes
  • Consistent with Windows applications
  • Radio buttons or check boxes may be used for
    Yes/No response fields

34
Response Field Examples
35
System Messages
  • The Workstation uses Windows Dialog Boxes to
    display system messages
  • Error Messages
  • Help Messages
  • Dialog Boxes

36
MAGIC Error Message
37
MAGIC Help Message
38
MAGIC Dialog Box
39
The Workstation Toolbar
  • Used to perform functions in the MEDITECH
    workstation
  • Buttons represent different functions
  • Toolbar position based on mouse setup
  • Windows Control Panel
  • Mouse - Button Configuration
  • Left or Right handed mouse

40
Right Handed Toolbar
41
Toolbar - Standard
  • OK Button
  • F12 on a PC

42
Toolbar - Standard
  • Exit Button
  • F11 on a PC

43
Toolbar - Standard
  • Help Button
  • Shift F8 on a PC
  • Displays online documentation for fields and
    routines.

44
Toolbar - Standard
  • Lookup Button
  • F9 on a PC

45
Toolbar - Standard
  • Magic Menu Button
  • Shift F12 on a PC

46
Toolbar - Standard
  • System Info Button
  • When on a menu, the number of messages in MOX
    will display as a Tool Tip when button is
    highlighted
  • While in a routine, it is used to check or
    uncheck individual items from a list
  • Right Ctrl key on a PC

47
Toolbar - Standard
  • Page Up / Page Down Buttons
  • Page Up and Page Down keys on a PC
  • Arrow Buttons
  • On a PC, Up Down Arrows, Shift Left Right
    Arrows

48
Toolbar - Standard
  • Select All Button
  • While in a procedure
  • Shift Right Control key on a PC
  • Used to check or uncheck all items from a list

49
Navigation Changes
  • General Navigation Changes
  • Using the Keyboard
  • Using the Mouse
  • Multipage Drivers
  • MDI (Multiple Document Interface)
  • Resizing the Workstation Screen

50
Using the Keyboard (Menus)
  • On Desktops
  • Arrow keys are used to highlight items
  • Enter to select an item
  • On Cascading menus
  • Up and Down Arrow keys are used to highlight
    items
  • Enter or Right Arrow keys are to select either a
    routine or submenu

51
Using the Keyboard while in a Routine
  • The 4.9 Version of the MEDITECH software
    supports Windows style keystrokes
  • ESC Exit
  • TAB Enter (Next field)
  • Shift TAB Previous Field

52
Using the Mouse
  • Menus
  • Procedure Screens
  • Lookups
  • Verb Strips

53
Using the Mouse (Menus)
  • The mouse pointer can be used to select items
    from the Desktop and Cascading Menus
  • Select the item with the pointer, and click to
    execute the routine or menu

54
Using the Mouse while in a Routine
  • While in a routine, you can click on an input
    field to move the cursor to the field

55
Using the Mouse (Lookups)
  • Selecting an entry
  • Single click highlights an entry
  • Double click selects an entry
  • Page up/Page down
  • Clicking on arrows will move the lookup display

56
Selecting an Entry
57
Verb Strips
  • Items from a verb strip can be selected by
    highlighting the option with the pointer and
    clicking

58
Highlighting a Verb Strip Option
59
Multipage Screen Drivers
  • The mouse may now be used to click on upcoming
    pages of routines or dictionaries with multiple
    screens.

60
Multipage Screen Drivers
61
MDI - Multiple Document Interface
  • Allows you to move an active window out of the
    way
  • View information on non active window(s)
  • Click the title bar of the active window
  • Drag it to the desired location

62
Movement of an Active Window
63
Resizing the Workstation Screen
  • Users can now change the size of their
    MEDITECH Workstation screen
  • Scroll bars will be used to shift the workstation
    screen within the window

64
Resizing the Workstation Screen
65
ESS/NUR/LAB Graphs
  • The 4.12 Workstation uses Chart FX (a third party
    graphing program)
  • used for all ESS Graphs
  • used for LAB Quality Control Statistics Analysis
  • used for the Nursing Staffing and Scheduling
    Routines (E/E by Date and View by Location with
    Acuity)
  • Note that PCI graphs will still be generated by
    MEDITECH

66
Default ESS Graph
67
Graph Format Options in ESS
68
PIE Chart in ESS
69
Printing ESS Graphs
  • ESS users may print graphs using the
    traditional format
  • Options - Print (Portrait/Landscape)
  • A bar graph and table are included on the
    traditional format

70
Printing ESS Graphs
  • ESS users may also print graphs through
    ChartFx
  • Graph - Print Graph (Breakdown/ History)
  • ChartFx graphs will include the data displayed on
    the screen and will print in full page color
  • ChartFx graphs will not include a table

71
Menu Changes
  • Menu formats
  • Building, editing, and checking menus in NPR
  • Attaching menus to users in MIS

72
Menu Format Changes
  • The 4.9 User Interface offers the
  • following menu formats
  • Numeric
  • Desktop
  • Cascading (used for submenus and routines only)

73
Menu Formats - Numeric
  • Similar to traditional MAGIC Menus
  • Each routine or submenu is assigned a number
  • Users type the appropriate number to execute a
    routine or submenu

74
Numeric Menu
75
Menu Formats - Desktop
  • Each main menu, submenu, or routine can be
    assigned an icon
  • Users click the appropriate icon to execute a
    main menu, submenu, or routine

76
Desktop Menu
77
Menu Formats - Cascading
  • Used in conjunction with Desktop menus
  • Users select routines and submenus by
    highlighting and clicking on the desired item
  • Additional submenus appear with an arrow next to
    the item

78
Cascading Menu
79
Menu Format Choices
  • Customers will decide which menu formats they
    will use
  • Numeric is the default
  • The format that a user sees will be based on the
    MIS User Dictionary

80
Building and Editing Menus
  • For each menu that is built, the following
    routines are available
  • Enter/Edit
  • Menu Data
  • Numeric
  • Cascading
  • Desktop

81
The NPR E/E Menus Routine
82
E/E Menu Data Function
  • Defines general information about the menu
  • Active
  • Menu Title
  • Menu Timeout
  • Entries made here apply to all menu formats

83
E/E Menu Data Function
84
E/E Numeric Menu
  • Building Numeric formats is a two step process
  • Enter/Edit Menu Picture
  • Enter/Edit Menu Routines

85
E/E Numeric Picture
  • For each routine or submenu, enter a number and
    descriptive text
  • Formatting is up to the user

86
E/E Numeric Picture
87
E/E Numeric Routines
  • Used to link submenus and routines to menu items
  • For each item on the numeric menu you will enter
  • Activity Log Text
  • DPM.procedure or APPL.menu
  • Arguments
  • Menus should always be translated after edits
    have been made

88
E/E Numeric Routines
89
Numeric Menu Tips
  • When creating a new menu
  • Create Numeric format first
  • enables initialization to desktop
  • if using terminals and old versions of the
    Workstation
  • Limit your menus to 25 items or less
  • Limit descriptive text to 40 characters or less
  • Easy conversion to a Desktop or Cascading format

90
E/E Desktop
  • 2 Ways to Create a Desktop Menu
  • Initialize from numeric
  • Build from scratch

91
Initializing Desktop from Numeric
92
Initializing Desktop from Numeric
  • When initializing a Desktop menu from a Numeric
    menu
  • Verify that all items carried over, as there is a
    25 item limit
  • Verify that the descriptive text is correct, as
    it is limited to 40 characters
  • Labels from the numeric menus are not copied
  • Ensure that descriptive text is explicit, so
    users are aware of which routines they are
    accessing

93
Numeric Menu Example
94
Desktop Menu Example Without Full Descriptive Text
95
Desktop Menu Building
  • For each entry on the Desktop, you define
  • Location
  • Item Type
  • Icon
  • Text
  • Procedure/Menu
  • Argument
  • You can preview your Desktop before filing

96
E/E Desktop
E/E Desktop
97
E/E Desktop Prompts
  • Determines the relative position of an icon on
    the Desktop
  • Number between 0 and 24

98
Desktop Icon Positions
99
E/E Desktop Prompts
  • Defines the type of entry that will be attached
    to the Desktop
  • Two Options
  • M (Menu)
  • P (Procedure)

100
E/E Desktop Prompts
  • Allows you to select the icon which is displayed
    on the Desktop
  • Once selected, the icon will be displayed on the
    screen
  • A lookup into the NPR Icon Dictionary is
    available

101
Desktop Icon Lookup
102
E/E Desktop Prompts
  • Defines the descriptive text that appears below
    the icon on the Desktop
  • Free text
  • Up to 40 characters

103
E/E Desktop Prompts
  • Defines the routine or sub menu which will be
    executed when a user selects the entry from the
    Desktop
  • A lookup is available
  • Based on the Type prompt entry

104
E/E Desktop Prompts
  • Allows you to enter a predefined argument which
    will be passed to the routine
  • Cursor only stops here for Procedures that
    support arguments

105
Cascading Menu Formats
  • Used in conjunction with Desktop menus
  • Users select routines and submenus by
    highlighting and clicking on the desired item
  • Additional sub-menus appear with an arrow next to
    the item

106
E/E Cascading Menu
  • 2 Ways to Create a Cascading Menu
  • Initialize from numeric
  • Build from scratch

107
Initializing Cascading from Numeric
108
E/E Cascading Menu
  • For each entry on the Cascading menu, you define
  • Item Type
  • Icon
  • Text
  • Shortcut Key
  • Procedure/Menu
  • Argument
  • You can preview your Cascading menu before filing

109
E/E Cascading Menu
110
E/E Cascading Menu Prompts
  • Defines the type of entry which will be attached
    to the menu
  • Three Options
  • M (Menu)
  • P (Procedure)
  • S (Separator)

111
E/E Cascading Menu Prompts
  • Allows you to select the icon which will be used
    for that menu item
  • Based on the number entered at this prompt

112
Available Cascading Menu Icons
  • Icon 16 - Printer
  • Icon 17 - Pencil
  • Icon 18 - Paper
  • Icon 20 - Monitor
  • Icon 21 - Binoculars
  • Icon 22 - Magnifying Glass

113
E/E Cascading Menu Prompts
  • Defines the descriptive text users see for the
    routine or submenu
  • Required for Procedure or Menu type items
  • Up to 40 characters

114
E/E Cascading Menu Prompts
  • Allows you to select a one key shortcut for a
    menu item
  • Shortcut key must be in the Text
  • No question mark (?) or ampersand ()

115
E/E Cascading Menu Prompts
  • Defines which routine or submenu will be executed
    when a user selects the entry from the Cascading
    menu
  • Lookup is available
  • Based on the Type prompt entry

116
E/E Cascading Menu Prompts
  • Allows you to enter a predefined argument which
    will be passed to the routine
  • Cursor only stops here for Procedures that
    support arguments

117
Cascading Menu Tips
  • Cannot exceed 1024 items, which includes ALL
    submenus
  • When initialized from a Numeric menu
  • Verify that the descriptive text is correct, as
    it is limited to 40 characters
  • Labels from the numeric menus are not copied
  • Ensure that descriptive text is explicit, so
    users are aware of which routines they are
    accessing

118
Cascading Menu Tips Continued...
  • Desktop versions of submenus override Cascading
    versions
  • When initializing or building a desktop menu,
    numeric submenus will automatically be converted
    to cascading menus, if no other pre-existing menu
    format exists

119
Menu Choices
  • If Numeric
  • Main menu will be Numeric
  • All submenus will be numeric
  • If Desktop
  • Main menu will be Desktop
  • Submenu Options
  • Desktop
  • Cascading
  • Converted Numeric (looks like Cascading)

120
Attaching Menus to Users
  • Applications, menus, and Magic Key menus are
    still attached on Page 2 of the MIS User
    Dictionary
  • In addition to selecting menus for each
    application you define
  • Numeric or Desktop format
  • A default can be defined

121
MIS User Dictionary
122
Comparing Menus
  • Compare Routines
  • Numeric to Desktop
  • Numeric to Cascading
  • Compare Menus Report

123
Compare Numeric to Desktop Function
  • This routine checks the numeric version against
    the desktop version of a single menu
  • Users determine whether the system checks
    submenus
  • Items on one format but not the other will be
    listed

124
Compare Numeric to Desktop Report Output
125
Compare Numeric to Cascading Function
  • This routine checks the numeric version against
    the cascading version of a single menu
  • Users determine whether the system checks
    submenus
  • Items on one format but not the other will be
    listed

126
Compare Numeric to Cascading Report Output
127
Compare Menus Routine
  • Compares two different menus
  • Users determine which formats are compared
  • Users determine whether the system checks
    submenus

128
Available Documentation
  • In the 4.12 Workstation
  • On-line Help
  • MEDITECH.COM Documentation
  • FAQ List
  • PowerPoint Document
  • New User Interface Documentation (Web Pages)
  • 4.9 E/E Menu Dictionary Guide
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