I think it would be great if you could somehow dynamically include external sections of TGML code into a graphic page. I imagine it working somewhat like a #include statement in the header of a C program.   Use case would be a complex menu structure that could be included into the top of every other graphic in the system. I know that the panels are meant to address this sort of use case, but there are limitations there with being able to create very complex menus that include drop down sections. These often fall behind the outer limits of the panel, but if it were native to the rendered page, it would work great, and be very easy and quick to update many pages. Could also be something like a weather component that may need to be updated in the future and would provide a way to update every graphic at once. Originally posted 2013-02-12 20:27:00.000 UTC ... View more

Issue TGML Graphic worked without error in EcoStruxure Building Operation 2.0 WebStation. After an upgrade to 3.0, WebStation displays one of the following errors on page load: Script error in DocumentLoadEvent (Component_Name) Refused to evaluate a string as JavaScript because 'unsafe-eval' is not an allowed source of script in the following Content Security Policy directive: "script-src 'self' blob: 'unsafe-inline'". Do you want to continue running this script? This site says... Script error in DocumentLoadEvent (Component_Name) Blocked by Content Security Policy Do you want to continue running this script? Script error in DocumentLoadEvent (Component_Name) call to eval() blocked by CSP Do you want to continue running this script? Product Line EcoStruxure Building Operation Environment EcoStruxure Building Operation 3.0 TGML Graphics Cause A new security setting in 3.0 disallows eval() statements by default in TGML JavaScripts presented in WebStation. An eval() statement executes a string of characters as code, which can open security vulnerabilities if enabled, something akin to a SQL injection or cross-site scripting attack. If graphics were created in earlier versions and relied on eval() to execute dynamic code, the user will be notified upon opening the graphic in 3.0 WebStation. Resolution Any graphics relying on eval() to execute dynamic code should have their JavaScript functions rewritten to avoid use of eval(). This is the preferred approach with respect to cyber-security. Work-Around It is possible, but not recommended, to disable the new security check in WebStation TGML graphics. Open the Control Panel Go to Security Settings Check the box for "Enable WebStation to use unsafe string evaluated JavaScript methods like 'eval' ... View more

I think there should be an option somewhere in the toolbar called "Use standard template for new graphics." And if that's checked, then when you create a new graphic, it comes pre-populated with the blank Schneider inspired template. Sidebar/header/fonts/colors, etc. The easier you make it for someone to follow the standard, the more likely they are to do it.   If they didn't want standardized graphics, then they could uncheck this option, or manually delete the prepopulated items. Originally posted 2011-06-10 00:01:00.000 UTC ... View more

This question comes up a lot in Vista, and I know our I/NET users will be used to having it. It would be nice to have an option in the schedules window to Start at Sunset Stop at Sunrise Especially for parking lot lighting control, for example. The user would have to manually enter DST and latitude/longitude -- or maybe entering the name of the city automatically resolves the coordinates. Originally posted 2011-06-10 18:32:00.000 UTC ... View more

I would like to see a "StruxureWare Installation Wizard" or similar helpful interface when installing all the different pieces of software that might be included in a system.   I want to check off the software packages I need installed and then have everything occur in the recommended order in the background, rather than locating and installing several different executable files. Originally posted 2011-08-10 19:45:00.000 UTC ... View more