Can anyone explain why when moving the mouse over the following gauge the string "Airbrake switch" is displayed? It seems to work correctly otherwise. (I've put a space in the Value line to avoid the smiley.) (A:Eng1 oil temperature,farenheit)

cant really say why yours does not work. i do not use the presets, ifound a tooltip routine that displays what ever you want as a literal string. ENG1 OIL TEMP "can be any text you want between the > < heres the routine if you want to display different text based on a value. %((L:var,bool) ) %{if}(text1 here)%{else}(text2 here)%{end}orENG1 OIL TEMP%(A:Eng1 oil temperature,FAHRENHEIT)%will show the identity and the oil temp on mouse over

At a guess, I'd say it's because you spelled farenheit incorrectly... ;)>ID="TOOLTIPTEXT_ENG1_OIL_TEMPERATURE_FAHRENHEIT"/>ID="TOOLTIPTEXT_ENG1_OIL_TEMPERATURE_FARENHEIT"/>Get the extra "H" out of the word...

Thanks Bill. It's so obvious once someone else has pointed it out :(

>Thanks Bill. It's so obvious once someone else has pointed it>out :(It happens to everyone. See my reply to Nick Pike regarding the "Transparency" and "Transparent" attribute issue with CTD on some systems.I never even THOUGHT of looking for the hexadecimal version of the same attribute, #000000... ;)

I found a variant:Engine 1 Rad Temperature (%((A:Recip Eng1 radiator temperature,farenheit))%!d!F) Now, can anyone tell me what the ALT+ code for the degree symbol is? An old reference to the IBM character suggests ALT+0248 but that gives me

°Jan"Beatus ille qui procul negotiis..."

I don't understand what ° means.

>I found a variant:>>Engine 1 Rad Temperature (%((A:Recip Eng1 radiator>temperature,farenheit))%!d!F) >>Now, can anyone tell me what the ALT+ code for the degree>symbol is? An old reference to the IBM character suggests>ALT+0248 but that gives me

Hello there, All Atl-code you can see on this web page:http://www.worldnames.net/unicode/alt-codes-for-symbols.htmAlex.

Thanks