Hi Phillepe;
Yes, you can!
The approach would be to create your own "sub-themes" and name them ... as "Theme_xxxx.json. For example "theme-employee.json", "theme-Customer.json", etc. Then copy these theme files into the folder that is driving the main theme to be used. for example "Flat Blue Design".
In the sub-theme files, you can target each area of your application by object reference. For example:
{
"meta-info":
{
"version":"190"
},
"wn_employee_main":
{
"drawing":false,
"default-style":true,
"normal-state":
{
"background-color":"#E6E6E6",
"border-color":"#B3B3B3"
},
"disabled-state":
{
"background-color":"#E6E6E6",
"border-color":"#CCCCCC"
}
},
"uo_custom_object":
{
"drawing":false,
"default-style":true,
"normal-state":
{
"background-color":"#E6E6E6",
"border-color":"#B3B3B3"
},
"disabled-state":
{
"background-color":"#E6E6E6",
"border-color":"#CCCCCC"
}
}
} |
When you use the ApplyTheme() command, the PB run-time will automatically search for all Theme_xxx.json file variations. If it finds a reference to a window or control name (as in the example from above), the sub-theme feature will over-ride the main theme for your named Window or Control Class with its specific look & feel from the sub-theme json declaration. In essence, over-riding the main theme.
Note: The above theme feature override will only work in PB2019R2
HTH
Regards ... Chris
