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shawn
December 6th 03, 01:52 PM
Is QuickAssist available for XP? This feature was offered
in NT, which was located under the TOOLS menu. Did they
move it? Disable it? Anyone know? Thanks!


QuickAssist
QuickAssist records all the information you enter into
unprotected fields to build a history file. When you
return to a screen, QuickAssist uses the recorded
information to complete the fields.
QuickAssist can...
automatically complete a whole screen.
use the characters you enter in the field to find a match.
display a list of prior entries for each field that you
can choose from.
ignore specific fields or screens.

QuickAssist viewer
The QuickAssist viewer is a tool used to edit a
QuickAssist history file. Using the viewer, you can
display and select field entries, change settings, and
review or edit history file information.

Automating data entry using QuickAssist
Seems like your work would be more efficient if you didn't
have to do so much typing? QuickAssist acts as your
personal typist by remembering and entering information in
user-entry screens based on previous actions (AS/400 and
Mainframe only). Not only do you have less typing to do,
you're assured that the data is entered accurately.

Naresh Kumar
December 6th 03, 01:53 PM
http://www.qualityplans.com/quickassist.htm

----------------
NaresH KumaR

"shawn" > wrote in message
...
> Is QuickAssist available for XP? This feature was offered
> in NT, which was located under the TOOLS menu. Did they
> move it? Disable it? Anyone know? Thanks!
>
>
> QuickAssist
> QuickAssist records all the information you enter into
> unprotected fields to build a history file. When you
> return to a screen, QuickAssist uses the recorded
> information to complete the fields.
> QuickAssist can...
> automatically complete a whole screen.
> use the characters you enter in the field to find a match.
> display a list of prior entries for each field that you
> can choose from.
> ignore specific fields or screens.
>
> QuickAssist viewer
> The QuickAssist viewer is a tool used to edit a
> QuickAssist history file. Using the viewer, you can
> display and select field entries, change settings, and
> review or edit history file information.
>
> Automating data entry using QuickAssist
> Seems like your work would be more efficient if you didn't
> have to do so much typing? QuickAssist acts as your
> personal typist by remembering and entering information in
> user-entry screens based on previous actions (AS/400 and
> Mainframe only). Not only do you have less typing to do,
> you're assured that the data is entered accurately.
>

shawn
December 6th 03, 01:53 PM
Thanks for the reply, but it was an actual feature in
Windows NT. Does anyone have any further information?

>-----Original Message-----
>http://www.qualityplans.com/quickassist.htm
>
>----------------
>NaresH KumaR
>
>"shawn" > wrote in message
...
>> Is QuickAssist available for XP? This feature was
offered
>> in NT, which was located under the TOOLS menu. Did they
>> move it? Disable it? Anyone know? Thanks!
>>
>>
>> QuickAssist
>> QuickAssist records all the information you enter into
>> unprotected fields to build a history file. When you
>> return to a screen, QuickAssist uses the recorded
>> information to complete the fields.
>> QuickAssist can...
>> automatically complete a whole screen.
>> use the characters you enter in the field to find a
match.
>> display a list of prior entries for each field that you
>> can choose from.
>> ignore specific fields or screens.
>>
>> QuickAssist viewer
>> The QuickAssist viewer is a tool used to edit a
>> QuickAssist history file. Using the viewer, you can
>> display and select field entries, change settings, and
>> review or edit history file information.
>>
>> Automating data entry using QuickAssist
>> Seems like your work would be more efficient if you
didn't
>> have to do so much typing? QuickAssist acts as your
>> personal typist by remembering and entering information
in
>> user-entry screens based on previous actions (AS/400 and
>> Mainframe only). Not only do you have less typing to
do,
>> you're assured that the data is entered accurately.
>>
>
>
>.
>

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