Icons in the AyMINE system

Icons – as well as traffic sings – provides you by the solution. Although icons looks simple, they creates coherent and deliberate language.

The icon is an image that belongs to each object and function. Icons are on buttons and window headers and are the visual language of the entire system, making it easy for you to read quickly. In every situation, icons give you intuitive navigation what you are working with.

Icons are often paired in the same picture, just like a noun and a verb in a sentence. For example, the icon is a conjunction of task-new and indicates that you are using the function to create a new task. In general, verb icons are in circles in the lower right of the image, while the object is in the upper left. (The icon logic is completely managed by the application and so the icon language is not visible in documentation outside the system.)

Objects

Note: If you don't see icons for some objects, you have no rights for them.

The most commonly used icons are:

Notice. We've already written about it above.

File. You can attach files to many objects, so you can keep them for yourself and share them with others. For objects where this is possible, there is a files tab with this icon.

SystemArea. The system breaks down all content into areas, and for each one, there is separate control over who works with it. Therefore, it is likely that you will only see some areas and not others than your colleagues.

System User. This is you and everyone else who works with the system. Sometimes you may come across a user named anonym. This is a user whose name you are not allowed to show for some reason, such as GDPR protection.

Supervisor/Manager. The system allows you to define teams and their managers. The manager then has different rights to manage the team.

Role. Each user can have roles set that further modify what rights they have.

Role. A piece of work that you look forward to doing something with.

Task. From task patterns, specific tasks are created. Patterns make it unnecessary to always re-write what needs to be done.

Empty list When there is nothing to show in the desktop drawer or in the list, the empty icon is there instead.

Interface elements

Workspace The workspace is

• Your main dash board or
• Desktop for a system area or object that contains a lot of components

Warning: The option is not available on mobile devices and on computers requires you to enable popups. Otherwise, it will block your browser from opening. So when you click on the icon, enable windows and that's it.

Object Detail for editing (if you can edit the object)

Administration view Access to settings (e.g. areas) that are not used for normal day to day work, but where you edit, how the system behaves and most importantly who has access to what.

Operations

Create a new object. Examples include creating a new task, or creating a user group.

Add Assign an object. Assignment means that you logically associate an existing object with a new one. An example is to assign a task to a meeting, or to assign a user to a group._

Detach an object from another. The button with this icon does not delete objects, but the relationships between them. An example is to remove a user from a group. The user is still a user and nothing changes except that he is no longer in the group.
Dump to Trash Dumping an object to the trash; it is also used in object lists for objects in the trash (when you view deleted files.)

Delete Dumping without putting it in the trash. What you delete in this way is never undone.