Defining user information in a base map, Defining, User – Lenovo ThinkPad R400 User Manual

Page 106: Information, Base

Advertising
background image

The

following

illustration

shows

an

example

of

three

menu-item

entries

that

might

be

used

with

two

different

operating

systems.

Notice

how

the

“Accounting”

menu

item

nested

under

the

Windows

2000

contains

a

link

corresponding

“Accounting”

menu

item

nested

under

the

Windows

XP

Professional

entry.

In

this

example,

all

of

the

actual

application

modules

are

nested

under

the

Accounting,

Marketing,

and

Development

entries

for

the

Windows

XP

Professional

entry

and

links

are

nested

under

the

corresponding

entries

for

the

Windows

2000

entry.

Name

Version

Type

Sample base map : Base Map *

Sample base map

Windows XP Professional

Accounting

Accounting

Marketing

Marketing

Marketing

Development

Development

Development

Windows 2000

Accounting Application 1
Accounting Application 2
Accounting Application 3

Accounting Application 4
Accounting Application 5

Application
Application
Application
Application
Application

Accounting

You

can

also

use

links

to

create

paths

for

utilities

that

get

selected

from

a

custom

utility

menu.

For

details,

see

“Using

utilities

in

a

base

map”

on

page

85.

Note:

Because

the

menu

item

descriptions

can

be

repeated

in

multiple

places

in

a

map,

such

as

in

the

example

provided,

it

is

sometimes

difficult

to

determine

which

menu

item

is

referenced

by

the

link

simply

by

looking

at

the

map.

To

help

determine

which

menu

item

is

referenced

by

the

link,

you

can

do

the

following:

1.

Highlight

the

link.

2.

From

the

Main

window

menu

bar,

click

View

and

then

click

Properties

.

The

Menu

Item

Properties

window

opens.

3.

Click

menu

item

located

at

the

bottom

of

the

window.

The

referenced

link

will

be

highlighted

in

the

right

pane

of

the

map

window.

Defining

user

information

in

a

base

map

During

Windows

setup

or

Sysprep

mini-setup,

you

are

typically

prompted

to

provide

information

for

a

number

of

user-unique

settings.

These

settings

include:

v

Administrator

password

For

information

on

how

to

change

the

Administrator

password,

see

“Changing

the

default

administration

password”

on

page

53.

v

Computer

name

v

DHCP

configuration

(whether

or

not

an

IP

address

is

to

be

obtained

from

a

DHCP

configuration)

v

DNSServerSearchOrder

(IP

address

of

one

or

more

DNS

servers.

Used

when

a

static

IP

address

will

be

used

instead

of

obtaining

an

IP

address

from

a

DHCP

server)

v

User’s

full

name

v

Gateway

92

ImageUltra

Builder

Version

4.01:

User

Guide

Advertising