Specifying a folder name
This name is used to identify the folder and is displayed in the tree view in the
. In presentation mode, this name is displayed on the card that represents this folder. On the folder details page, you can specify a folder name as follows:Free-typed folder name and description
- Enter a folder name in the Name box. This name is used as the default English (en-US) name to check for uniqueness in the folder path and as a fallback if the application is displayed in another language. If your language is not set to English (en-US) in the Infor OS Portal , the name you enter is saved for your current language, as well as for en-US when the folder is first added.
- After the folder is saved once, you can edit the folder name for another language by
changing your preferred user language and editing the folder name for that language. In
this case, other languages are not affected.Note: The folder name and description provided as free typed text are saved in the Registry under the defaultCategory. An administrator can use the registry reorganization tool to move these entries to a specified subcategory under the Folders parent category. For more information about the registry reorganization tool, refer to the Infor Process Intelligence Administration Guide.
Select a registry entry
- You can select a predefined folder name from the Registry. Click theName field, browse through the available categories, and select a registry entry to be used as the folder name. icon next to the
- Select a registry entry with an English (en-US) translation for the folder name. Alternatively, add a new registry entry with at least a title in English (en-US). This name is used to verify the folder name uniqueness and serves as a fallback if the application is displayed in another language.
- When the folder name is linked to a predefined registry entry, all language translations
provided for this entry are used as the folder name for each language. See also Content
translation.Note: The folder name uniqueness is guaranteed only for the English (en-US) language.