View source for AcpStyles

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[[Category: Attributes]]
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ACP offers a wide variety of styles and options to control the look and functioning of the user interface. Many of these go beyond what is (currently) available in Desktop Analytica (DTA). 

The easiest way to set these styles and options is to use the [[ACP Style Library]], which you can load into your model within ACP from the hamburger menu.  As you change styles in ACP, you can see their effects immediately.  

If you use [[ACP Style Library]] you don't need to learn about the ACP Styles described below. The only reason to read the rest of this page is if you want to do something esoteric with AcpStyles, or use one of the few AcpStyles not accessible in the [[ACP_Style_Library]]. 

You can also load the  [[ACP Style Library]] in Analytica on the desktop from the '''Add Library...' option from the '''File''' menu. But, you won't be able to see the effects until you upload the model into ACP.

The styles and options are specified as keywords and tags in the AcpStyles  attribute. Most styles and options apply to the whole Model and are specified in the AcpStyles attribute of the Model.  When you want to specify special styles for individual modules or variables, you apply them to the ACPStyles attribute of the relevant object.
 
The easiest way to view and edit the AcpStyles  attribute in Desktop Analytica is to use the [[Attribute panel]].  Select AcpStyles  from the list of Attributes at the top of that panel. By default, AcpStyles is not shown in the [[Object window]], so you first need to set it to be shown either with the [[Object_Window|right click menu]] in the Object window, or in the [[Manage attributes|Attributes dialog]].  

The AcpStyles  and their flags are not case sensitive.  

When you put multiple flags in a AcpStyles attribute, put each flag on a separate line. 

== Model level styles  ==

These styles apply to the entire model. You set them in the AcpStyles attribute for the Main Model. (They have no effect when set for a submodule.)

=== Navigation style  ===

These Navigation_style options control how a user can view and access the module hierarchy:
* '''<code>Navigation_style: Outline</code>''' -- Show an expandable tree of modules on the left of the ACP window, similar to the outline view in desktop Analytica (showing only modules not other objects). This is the default style when you upload a model with no ACP styles set or no Acp styles library embedded, or if you have not yet set the Navigation style in the Acp styles library. A navigation flag is not needed for this style, but if you want to explicitly set this style you can add '''<code>Navigation_style: Outline</code>''' to the top diagram's AcpStyles attribute.

*'''<code>Navigation_style: Top diagram only</code>''' -- Show only the top diagram, with no Outline and no tabs. This lets you make a simple web application with a single UI page.  
<br />

For the next two  'Tabbed application' styles, each module in the main model becomes a tab. The order of the tabs follows the sequence of the module nodes in the main diagram, from  left to right then top to bottom. 

* '''<code>Navigation_style: Top_tabs</code>''' -- The main modules in the top model appear as a row of tabs across the top of the window. Click a tab to show the diagram for that module. 
<!--Remove for now* '''<code>Navigation_style: Two_top_tabs</code'''> --  The main modules in the top model appear as a row of tabs. The submodules of the module whose tab is selected appear as a second row of tabs. Needs to be used with the style'''<code>show_as_tab: no</code>'''. -->
*'''<code>Navigation_style: Side_tabs</code>''' -- The main modules in the top model appear as a column of tabs on the left of the window. Click a tab to show the diagram for that module.
<!--Remove for now * '''<code>Navigation_style: Two_side_tabs</code>'''  -- The top tabs reflect the main modules in the top model. Clicking a top tab shows a a set of subtabs, reflecting the submodules of main module (tab) selected. Needs to be used with the style '''<code>show_as_tab: no</code>'''.-->

We describe each in more detail below.

===Outline Tree===

By default, when using the Outline Navigation style, ACP shows an expandable outline tree of modules on the left hand side of the window, similar to the Outline view in Analytica on the desktop. This makes it easy to navigate a model with an extensive hierarchy of modules. 

*'''<code>Show_outline: yes</code>''' -- The default, and unecessary for Outline Navigation style. It is generally redundant with other Navigation styles since the tabs or hierarchy show the same information, and the Outline takes up screen space. But you can add  it to the top diagram's AcpStyles attribute if you want to show the Outline tree with other Navigation styles.

{{CalloutAnnotationBlock|[[File:Outline tree 6.0 01.png]]|{{CalloutAnnotation|Market model with<br>Outline Tree|v=80|pt=10,106}}}}
*'''<code>show_outline: no</code>''' --  When using the Acp Style library this is set by default for Navigation styles other than Outline. For small models, and most web apps, you may want to suppress the Outline view even when using the Outline Navigation style. Do this by inserting this text into the top diagram's AcpStyles attribute (See image below). (If a model has only one diagram,  i.e. with no modules, it never shows the outline tree.)<br/>
{{CalloutAnnotationBlock|[[File:Outline tree 6.0 02.png]]|{{CalloutAnnotation|Market model with <br/>'''<code>show_outline: no</code>'''|v=80}}}}

===Top Diagram Only===

Set by adding '''<code>navigation_style: top_diagram_only</code>''' to the AcpStyles attribute of the top diagram. <!--Not to be confused with the AcpStyles flag of similar name: '''<code>top_diagram_only: yes</code>'''. -This is a navigation style most easily set with the ACP styles library. --> The Styles library will set the flag <!--'''<code>top_diagram_only:yes</code>''',--> '''<code>show_outline:no</code>''' .

===Tabbed Module Navigation===

As an alternative to the Outline view, you can set the '''<code>Navigation_style</code>''' to use use a tabbed interface which is often more convenient and familiar for web applications. By default, the main model appears as the first tab. You can change this with the style [[AcpStyles_Attribute_Values#Exclude_the_top_level_diagram_from_tabs|show_as_tab:no]] described below.

<!-- Replace this section with one that does not talk about two tabs for now - until they are implemented in ACP3 - There are four tabbed styles, Top_tabs and Two_top_tabs, with one or two rows of tabs across the top, respectively; and Side_tabs and Two_side_tabs with one or two columns of tabs down the side. Top_tabs works well if you have up to 5 to 8 modules in the main diagram (tabs), depending on the length of their titles and the width of the ACP window.  If you have a lot of modules, or they have long titles, it may be better to use Side_tabs.  If you have too many modules to fit at the top or side, you can use Two_top_tabs or Two_side_tabs. In those cases, you must organize the modules into a two-level hierarchy with logical groupings. 

'Top tabs or side tabs.' The first tab displays the top level diagram, and the remaining tabs display the modules present on the top level diagram of the model.  (The modules will not display on the diagram, so you need to tweak your diagram for playing in ACP so that it looks right without these present). The size of the diagram is determined by the size of the top level diagram window when the model was last saved in Analytica.

* '''<code>navigation_style: top_tabs</code>''' This setting instructs ACP to use the 'Tabs across top' navigation style.

:[[File:Top tabs 6.0 01.png]]

* '''<code>navigation_style: side_tabs</code>''' This setting instructs ACP to use the 'Side tabs' navigation style.  Side tabs work better than top tabs when there are more module nodes present.

:[[File:Side tabs 6.0 01.png]]
* <code>Navigation_style: Two_top_tabs</code> 
* <code>Navigation_style: Two_side_tabs</code> 

'''These 2 Navigation styles replace the style  <code>two_tiers_tabs:yes</code> which has been deprecated.'''

These styles are useful for modules with several layers of modules and submodules - to reduce the clutter of the top layer of tabs. Modules in the model's top diagram appear as top tabs (left tabs).  Modules within those top level modules appear as subtabs,  the 'second tier'. When you select a top-level tab, it shows its submodules as subtabs. This means that the top level of modules will not show any contents other than their submodules, so the model needs to be designed with this in mind.
*Currently these 2 styles must be used with the '''<code>show_as_tab: no</code>''' style set. <!--Coming soon: Compatibility with '''<code>show_as_tab: yes</code>'''
*The selected tab appears with the color of the diagram background of it's module
-->
There are two tabbed styles, Top_tabs, with a row of tabs across the top; and Side_tabs with a column of tabs down the side. Top_tabs works well if you have up to 5 to 8 modules in the main diagram (tabs), depending on the length of their titles and the width of the ACP window.  If you have a lot of modules, or they have long titles, it may be better to use Side_tabs.  

'Top tabs or side tabs.' The first tab displays the top level diagram, and the remaining tabs display the modules present on the top level diagram of the model.  (The modules will not display on the diagram, so you need to tweak your diagram for playing in ACP so that it looks right without these present). 

* '''<code>navigation_style: top_tabs</code>''' -- This setting instructs ACP to use the 'Tabs across top' navigation style.

[[File:Top tabs 6.0 01.png]]

* '''<code>navigation_style: side_tabs</code>''' -- This setting instructs ACP to use the 'Side tabs' navigation style.  Side tabs work better than top tabs when there are more module nodes present.

[[File:Side tabs 6.0 01.png]]

=== Toolbar Tabs ===
*'''<code>show_tabs: no</code>''' -- By default, with the Outline Navigation style. ACP shows navigation tabs for "Diagram", "Object", "Table", "Graph" along the top. Use this flag to hide those tabs. If you display the model inputs and outputs on the diagram -- using embedded tables and graphs on the diagram -- your users may not need those tabs.  (You can also use '''<code>show_tabs: yes</code>''' to explicitly show the tabs in Outline and Top diagram only Navigation styles.) 
{{CalloutAnnotationBlock|[[File:Show tabs no 6.0 0.1.png]]|{{CalloutAnnotation|Market model with <br/>'''<code>show_tabs: no</code>'''|v=80|pt=232,37|path=t!-}}}}
<br/>

===Module hierarchy bar ===
Using tabbed navigation, ACP shows the model hierarchy in a bar at the top of the diagram by default. The model hierarchy header shows you where you are in a large model by listing the titles of the ancestor modules in which the current diagram is nested.  You can click any ancestor to click up levels in the hierarchy. The Hierarchy Bar takes up much less screen real estate than the Outline Tree. ACP doesn't show the hierarchy bar when you are viewing a top level module, or if the module title is already in the selected tab. <!--With a two-level tab navigation, it shows the hierarchy bar only when viewing a module nested 3 or more levels down. Basically, the hierarchy header does not duplicate what you can see in the tabs.-->

Note that this setting is not based on a AcpStyles attribute, but rather on the ''Show module hierarchy'' check box in the model [[Preferences]] in Analytica.  If you want to set this preference manually, with the model opened in Analytica, on the [[Edit menu]], select '''Preference...''', and check (or uncheck) the ''Show module hierarchy'' checkbox. 

If you are using the ACP styles library, the Styles library will set this to the default setting automatically once you select a Navigation style. But you have the option of changing it if, for instance you want to show the Outline and the Hierarchy bar.

<!--:[[Image:Acp hh.png]]-->
===Auto zoom ===
*'''<code>auto_zoom_diagrams: yes</code>''' -- ACP automatically zooms the UI to fit the browser window -- the most constraining of width or height so it retains the aspect ratio of the diagram. Works with zoom in and zoom out. This Acp style has no effect if '''<code>Use_top_diagram_size:Yes </code>''' is present, you can use only one or the other. You can also set '''<code>auto_zoom_diagrams: no</code>''' which is the default.

===Use top diagram size for all ACP windows===
*'''<code>Use_top_diagram_size:Yes </code>''' --  Sets the size of all diagrams based on the size of the diagram window of the top level when the model was last viewed in Desktop Analytica (in non-maximized mode).  '''<code>Use_top_diagram_size:No </code>''' is the same as if the flag is not set, and is the default  - the ACP diagram will use the entire browser window.

<!--Not in ACP3 yet - ER519
===Display Only a Single Diagram===
*'''<code>top_diagram_only: yes</code>''' -- Use this flag if you want to restrict users access to only the top diagram. With this flag, any action that would normally bring up a different diagram will just reload the top diagram.  (If you are using this setting, you will also want to also not display the Outline Tree as explained above, since clicking on the modules in the Outline will have no effect.)
-->
===Show or hide the Dashboard Title and Model title===
*'''<code>show_model_title: no</code>''' -- Hide the title of the model, which appears by default in the top Teal bar.

*'''<code>show_diagram_title: yes</code>''' --  Use  to show the dashboard title at the top of the diagram. Or <code>show_diagram_title: no</code> to suppress the diagram title, but not really necessary because ACP does not show the diagram title by default.
<!--
===Hide the Banner and Logo===
Another flag it's easier to use the [[ACP Style Library]] to set, since it is only compatible with the toolbar tabs hidden. The Styles library changes all the flags at once, and prevents you from entering incompatible combinations.

*'''<code>show_banner: no</code>''' 
::Hides the banner space usually present at the top of ACP. The banner typically contains the Lumina Logo, the '''Parent Diagram''' button, tabs, '''Close Model''' button, and '''Save''' button.

:*This could be useful for customizing the appearance of a model [[Putting_ACP_in_a_Web_Page|embedded in a web page]], for instance.
:[[File:Banner area 01.PNG]]
:*If you play a model without the banner area in ACP, there isn't a convenient way to close the model without closing the browser.
-->

===Exclude diagram(s) from tabs===

When using tabbed navigation, you can select those modules (from the top model diagram) that you want to appear as a tab in ACP. The default is for all to appear as tabs. You should use the ''Show modules as tabs'' choice menu in the '''<code>ACP Navigation styles</code>''' section of the [[ACP Style Library]] if you want to set this flag,, and if you also want to hide the modules corresponding to these tabs [[ChangeNodeVisibility|hidden]], so that the model viewer cannot see them.

*Optionally, Enter the text '''<code>Show_as_tab: no</code>''' in the AcpStyles attribute of the modules you don't wish to show as a tab. The modules themselves will not be hidden with this setting, only the tabs.
<!--
*'''<code>show_as_tab: no</code>''' 
::Excludes the top level diagram and just shows the submodules of the top level diagram as tabs. Since the top diagram will not display in ACP, you include the key user interface pages as modules in the main model. Can be used only with 'Top tabs' or 'Side tabs' styles. 
*When setting tabbed Navigation styles using the ACP Styles Library, the default is for the Top level diagram to be included, except with two tiers of tabs, for which it is (Currently) required to exclude the top diagram from the tabs.

If you want to see what it looks like, play this model [[Media:Show as tab no.ana|Array examples]] in ACP, with the '''<code>show_as_tab: no</code>''' style in the AcpStyles  attribute, and set to tabs along top.

:[[File:Show as tab no02.png]]

*Play this model in ACP and the top level diagram does not show. Rather the diagram for 'Intro to Arrays' shows as the first tab and then the other tabs.'''

:[[File:Show as tab no01.png]]
-->
===Tab color===

When using Tabbed Navigation, you can use these flags to control how the color of the tabs display on your model in ACP. To use, add one of them to the AcpStyles attribute of the top level diagram of your model. They have no effect if added to a module other than the top diagram.

*'''<code>Tab_color: Default </code>''' The default. Non-selected tabs are bluish white. The selected tab uses the background color for that diagram.
*'''<code>Tab_color: Background </code>''' All tabs use their diagram background color, whether selected or not
*'''<code>Tab_color: Node </code>'''  The selected Tab uses its diagram background color; The other tabs use the color of their Module node (not their diagram background color).  You can use this to change the color of the tabs by modifying their node color in an Analytica functions.

== Model level styles for diagram nodes. ==

These model-level styles affect how all nodes are displayed in diagrams.  

=== Node shadows and bevels  ===

By default ACP displays nodes without shadows or bevels (for now) , so they look like this:
:[[Image:Nodes no shadow or bevel.png]] 

Set this flag to show a drop shadow behind each node, giving a kind of 3D effect:

*'''<code>node_drop_shadow: yes</code>'''

:[[Image:Nodes drop shadow.png]] 

Set this flag to display a bevel border for each node, giving another kind of 3-D effect: 
*'''<code>bevel_node_border: yes</code>''' 

:[[Image:Nodes beveled border.png]] 

===Node hover highlighting===

By default, ACP displays a highlight -- a contrasting light rectangle behind a node -- when you move the cursor over the node:

[[File:acp hover hl.png]]

You can switch it off by setting:
*'''<code>show_hover_highlight: No</code>''' 

=== Balloon Help  ===

When you move the cursor over a node, ACP usually shows a "balloon" popup next to the node with the description of the node (if it has one) to help end users understand what its for, or what to enter for a user input. If the node has no description, the [[help balloons|balloon help]] will not appear.

*'''<code>show_id_in_balloon: yes</code>''' Use this flag to show each node's identifier below its title in the balloon -- unless the identifier and title are identical (except for spaces which are replaced by underscores). This flag goes in the AcpStyles of the model and apply to all nodes in the model.

<!-- not implemented in ACP3 
*'''<code>show_definition_in_balloon: yes</code>''' 
::Use this flag to show the node's definition in the balloon below the description.
-->
<!-- not implemented in ACP3 
*'''<code>hover_balloon_delay</code>''' 
::When you mouse over a node, there's a short delay of about half a second before it displays the balloon (to prevent wild balloon appearance when you move the cursor rapidly over a diagram.) You can tweak this delay time measured in milliseconds by inserting this flag. E.g. '''<code>hover_balloon_delay: 200</code>''' to reduce the delay to .2 seconds.

-->
<!--
The flags above go in the AcpStyles of the model and apply to all nodes in the model. You can also modify some aspects of the balloon separately for each node by inserting these flags in AcpStyles for each node: -->

*'''<code>show_hover_balloon: no</code>'''
::Insert this flag in the AcpStyles for a node, to suppress display of its balloon.
<!--title no longer shows in the baloon
*'''<code>show_hover_balloon_title: no</code>'''
::Insert this flag in the AcpStyles for a node, to suppress its title in the balloon.-->

==ACP styles inheritance==
This is the order of inheritance for Acpstyles below that apply to tables and graphs. Styles at a higher level take precedence over the lower precedence styles. (Inheritance doesn't apply to the ACPstyles described above that apply only at the Model level.)
# '''Variable''' (includes Tall nodes): Acpstyles applied to an individual variable will take precedence over all other styles. A variable with a style of <code>show_title:no</code> will not show the title, even if the model level style is <code>show_title:yes</code>, and if that node shows it's result in a frame node the variable style will override the frame node style.
# '''Frame''' : An Acpstyle set for a frame node will affect any variable shown in that frame that doesn't have its own settings. These will also override any styles at the model level.
# '''Model ACP style defaults''': Acpstyles that you can enter into the Acptyles attribute of the top diagram of your model. These will override the ACP defaults, and will be inherited by frame nodes and variables in the model that don't have their own Acpstyle.
# '''ACP style defaults for ACP''': The default style ACP uses if you have no specific setting for that style. Eg for show_index_menus the default is fly-in and that is what will show if you don't enter a different show_index_menus: Acpstyle flag in the Acpstyle for the top diagram (model level) or for frame nodes or variables.

==ACP Styles for tables and graphs==

These styles affect how result graphs and tables are displayed in ACP, including in [[Embed_table_or_graph_with_ACP#Frame_nodes|Tall nodes]] and [[Embed_table_or_graph_with_ACP#Tall_nodes|˞Frame nodes]]. They provide options not (yet) available in Desktop Analytica. ACP has default settings for these. You can override these settings for the entire model. You can also set them for [[Embed_table_or_graph_with_ACP#Frame_nodes|˞Frame nodes]], which will apply to all results shown in the Frame and override the ACP and model level settings. And you can set these styles for individual variables, which will override any settings in the Model or Frame. As always, it's easiest to set the using the [[ACP_Style_library]]. 

None of these styles apply to tab result views using the default Navigation_style: Outline.

===Show or hide the Description===

*'''<code>Show_description: nn</code>'''' Where <code>nn</code> is a number between 0 and 100, where it uses up to nn% of the vertical space available to show the description. If that isn't enough to show the entire description, it shows a vertical scroll bar. Set <code>nn = 0</code>, if you don't want to show the description at all. Default if not mentioned, is one third, i.e. <code>Show_description: 33</code>.  This style can be used at the model level, for frame nodes or for individual nodes, but controls  whether or not the Description shows in tall nodes or Frame nodes. 

===Show or hide the Object view icon===
*'''<code>Object_in_Frame:yes/no</code>''': With this style set, it shows an object view hover icon at the top right of a frame node or tall node when showing a graph or table view. Click this icon to show the object window view. The object view shows the Table and Graph hover icon to go back to the table or graph view.  You can set '''<code>Object_in_frame</code>''' style at either the top level of the model or in an individual frame node, which overrides the top level setting. When working with tall nodes, you can set '''<code>Object_in_frame</code>''' style at the top level or in the original variable's ACP style setting, which overrides the top level setting.

===Show or hide the title===

*'''<code>Show_title</code>''': Set <code>Show_title: yes</code> to show or <code>Show_title: no</code> to stop showing the Title and units of a selected variable. This style can be used at the model level, for frame nodes or for individual nodes, but controls  whether or not the Title and units show in Frame nodes or tall nodes. 

===Show or hide the Graph-Table icon===

*'''<code>Show_graph_table_icon:no</code>''' Hides the icon in the top right of a Result that lets you toggle between Graph and Table view. This applies to [[Embed_table_or_graph_with_ACP|Frame nodes and tall nodes]]. This style can be used for  the entire model, for frame nodes or for individual nodes . You set them in the AcpStyles attribute.  Conversely, you can set  '''<code>Show_graph_table_icon:yes</code>'''. This is the default so not usually necessary at the model level, but can be used in a frame node or variable to override the model default or override a frame node setting.

===Show or hide the Uncertainty view menu===
By default, in ACP, as in desktop Analytica, the [[Uncertainty views]] menu appears above each result graph or table to let you select [[Mid]] to display its deterministic value, or Mean, Probability distribution, and other ways to display a probabilistic value.  

You can override this default behavior with this ACP style for the entire model, [[Embed_table_or_graph_with_ACP#Frame_nodes|Frame nodes]], or for individual variables. The Uncertainty view menu is always present in tab result views.
*'''<code>Show_uncertainty_view: No</code>''' Never show the uncertainty menu in frame nodes or tall result nodes. Suitable for models with no probabilistic values, or if you want to fix a particular probabilistic view for each frame node or variable so that ACP users can't change it.
*'''<code>Show_uncertainty_view: Yes</code>''' Always show the uncertainty menu even for variables that are not probabilistic, as in Desktop Analytica. This is the default and not normally necessary at the model level, but can be used to customize which frame nodes or variables to show the uncertainty view menu when the model level style is set to '''<code>Show_uncertainty_view: No</code>'''

===Show or hide the Index menus and Pivoters/slicers===
*'''<code>Show_index_menus: Fly-in</code>''' By default (the same as if there is no show_index_menu: setting) the index menus are not shown in [[https://wiki.analytica.com/index.php?title=Embed_table_or_graph_with_ACP|frame nodes or tall nodes]] (but slicers are), since often the modeler has already chosen the pivot they want to use. And because these menus take up valuable screen space. But if you hover over the frame node (or tall node) there is a fly-in pivoter control. If you click this it toggles - on or off - the visibility of the pivoters; allowing you to pivot the result table or graph and then close the pivoters to give you more space.
*'''<code>Show_index_menus: Yes</code>''' If you do want to allow users to be able to pivot or change the slice of the table or graph, without using the fly-in, then use use show_index_menus:yes. Always present in tab result views.
*'''<code>Show_index_menus: No</code>''' If show_index_menus:no is set then the indexes and pivoters will not show and there is no fly-in, but the slicers will still be present.
*'''<code>Show_index_menus: Not_even_slicers</code>''' If you don't want to show any pivoters or slicers, you can set show_index_menus:Not_even_slicers.

===Autocalc===

In the  [[ACP Style Library]], Autocalc looks like a style you can set for a model, module or variable. It controls whether ACP evaluates each variable and shows its results automatically when you view a Diagram or tab showing the -- instead of the default Analytica behavior where the end user has to click on a Calc button to compute a result.  With Autocalc on, a result in view also recomputes automatically when you change an input that influences it.

Autocalc is not actually an ACPStyle in ACP3. (It was in ACP1.)  Autocalc is implemented using the Desktop Analytica functionality  for [[Proactive_Evaluation]].

== Node Level Settings  ==

These style flags and options apply to individual nodes (variables), rather than the model as a whole. So, you set these flags on the AcpStyles for selected objects (nodes).

=== Other node level flags ===
=== Prevent nodes from showing on the diagram ===

*'''<code>Show_Object: no</code>''' 
You can prevent nodes or modules from showing on the diagram of your model, by adding this flag to the AcpStyles attribute of the object you wish to hide. Once the model is shown in ACP the objects aren't visible.

== Modifying ACP menus==

Normally, ACP offers menus that appear when you press one of the three icons on the right of the top teal bar. These ACP styles let you modify these menus.

===Hide the Save options===

*'''<code>Hide_save_button: yes </code>''' Set this model ACP style option to exclude the  'Save this model' and 'Save model as...' from the ACP Close menu. It prevents  users from saving over your models or saving other versions.

===Remove Help menu items===

These styles add menu items to or remove items from the help (?) menu if added to the AcpStyles of the top diagram of your model. For [[ACP_Server_License|ACP installations]]  on an intranet, these standard links may not be accessible. On the other hand you may want to offer a special help page for a particular model.

*'''<code>Remove_help_menu_options: Text</code>
This style allows you to list one or more of the standard options to remove from the help (?) menu. Replace <code>Text</code> with one or more of the following: <code>ACP_Online_docs, Analytica_Q_A_forum, Tech_support</code>. 

(Note: The help menu item <code>Connection status</code> cannot currently be removed).

===Add Help menu item===
*'''<code>Add_help_menu_option: Text|URL</code>''' 
Adds another menu item, for example: <code>Add_help_menu_option: How to use this model...|https://www.lumina.com</code> adds a menu item to the help (?) menu with the text "How to use this model..." and opens the link when clicked.

===Add download this model to the Close menu===
*'''<code>save_menu_download: yes</code>'''
This AcpStyle is controlled by a setting in the [[Customizing_an_ACP_server#The_acpConfig.json_file|AcpConfig.json]] file. On Lumina's acp.analytica.com server it is turned on.
With this AcpStyle in the model, ''<code>"download this model"</code>'' is added to the close menu at the top right of the ACP GUI.
When set, this will allow anyone to download the model - even a reviewer, and even from an email invite.
*'''<code>save_menu_download: no</code>''' (default if not set)
*'''<code>save_menu_download:Prompt_to_download_free</code>'''.  This adds a popup dialog with a download link and prompt to download the Analytica free installer.

==See Also==
* [[ACP Style Library]] 
* [[media:ACP style library.ana]]
* [[Analytica Cloud Platform]]
* [[ACP Rendering tables and graphs on the diagram]]
* [[Putting ACP in a Web Page]]
* [[Help balloons]]
* [[Attributes]]
* [[Manage attributes]]