The page on which you draw other objects is actually an object itself. It has properties that you can set and it has a To Do List.
Note: This main section provides information on the page's role as an object. For complete information on creating and manipulating pages, see Chapter 3.
Use the BackgroundColor property to change the color of the page's backdrop. Or, use the Filename property to load a graphic behind all the other objects. If you want certain objects to persist across the display of several pages, you can create a background page and then use the BackgroundPage property to associate the background with the current page.
You can set page properties in either the Project window or the Page Layout Editor. However, you can only set the To Do List for a page in the Page Layout Editor.
To change the size of all pages in a project while you are editing, choose Settings... from the Project menu. The Project Settings dialog box appears.
Set the Width and Height fields as desired and click on OK.
You can set up the Page object's To Do List so that one or more types of interactions cause an event. For example, the user can trigger a Click event by clicking on the page, or he or she can trigger an Enter or Leave event by moving the cursor on or off of the page, respectively.
The object itself can cause a To Do List item to occur when the object is first created.
The Page object can have one or more of its properties or methods set when another object is affected. For example, the user can click on a Push Button to change the Filename property of the Page object to display a different graphic.
For more information on available events, see the section entitled "Page Object Methods, Properties and Events."