EasyScript 3.0 FAQs: Difference between revisions
John Powers (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Q: What is the difference between EasyScript 2.0 and EasyScript 3.0? <br /> A: EasyScript 3.0 is a major rewrite of the firmware that made 3 major changes. #Dynamically switch...") |
John Powers (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
<br /> | <br /> | ||
A: There are two ways. If you intend to switch back and forth frequently, install the ScripTouch Assistant toolbar application. This allows you to change modes using hot-keys. But if you want to more-or-less permanently switch modes, use the ScripTouch Toolbox. | A: There are two ways. If you intend to switch back and forth frequently, install the ScripTouch Assistant toolbar application. This allows you to change modes using hot-keys. But if you want to more-or-less permanently switch modes, use the ScripTouch Toolbox. | ||
Q: Does EasyScript 3.0, ScripTouch Assistant, or the Toolbox cost anything. | |||
<br /> | |||
A: Nope. | |||
Q: What does it mean to customize the workflow and screens? | Q: What does it mean to customize the workflow and screens? |
Revision as of 15:56, 10 April 2017
Q: What is the difference between EasyScript 2.0 and EasyScript 3.0?
A: EasyScript 3.0 is a major rewrite of the firmware that made 3 major changes.
- Dynamically switches between the EasyScript (keyboard) protocol and ProScript protocol
- Supports customizing the workflow and screens.
- Changes the EasyScript factory defaults.
Q: Why would I want to switch between EasyScript and ProScript?
A: You would only want to switch between EasyScript and ProScript modes if you have a software application that supports EasyScript and a different software application that supports ProScript.
Q: How do I switch modes?
A: There are two ways. If you intend to switch back and forth frequently, install the ScripTouch Assistant toolbar application. This allows you to change modes using hot-keys. But if you want to more-or-less permanently switch modes, use the ScripTouch Toolbox.
Q: Does EasyScript 3.0, ScripTouch Assistant, or the Toolbox cost anything.
A: Nope.
Q: What does it mean to customize the workflow and screens?
A: This is something that the software vendor might want to do, not the end user. They could change the splash screen, or add buttons and text to any screen. Buttons can be programmed to advance to a different screen. By default, ProScript has only two screens: The splash screen and the signature Screen. EasyScript has a third screen: The press <Start> screen. The only limit to the number of screens that can be programmed is the available memory.
Q: What are the factory defaults?
A: Starting with EasyScript 3.0 the signature pad comes in EasyScript mode, Streaming, Compressed, fastest transmission speed. This is a change from EasyScript 2.0 where the default was streaming and compression off.
Q: What do the new defaults mean to me?
A: As long as the application manufacturer used an EasyScript 2.0 library, there will be no negative change to the user. In fact, the only change the user might see is that the software works with all international keyboards without needing to be manually set. However, if the manufacturer used an older library or did not use a Scriptel library at all it may be necessary to use the ScripTouch Toolbox to change the defaults for streaming and compression off. The Toolbox maybe downloaded from http://Scriptel.com/downloads.