1. Locate the <TemplateName>. . .</TemplateName> element.

2. Edit the content in the element as this text appears in the wizard.

1. Locate the <TemplateDescription>. . .</TemplateDescription> element.

2. Edit the content in the element as this text appears in the wizard.

1. Locate the <PublishLocally>. . .</PublishLocally> element.

2. Type No as the content.

NOTE: If your XML template includes any WebPageQuestion attributes, you must publish to the Dassault Systemes SolidWorks Corporation hosted server for the elements to work properly.

1. Locate the </TemplateHeader> tag which marks the end of the header.

2. Create a new element after the header using the title that you want in the wizard.

For example, the <CompanyInfo>. . .</CompanyInfo> element appears in the wizard, but is not editable. Commonly, this is used to create a category for other editable elements.

1. Locate the </TemplateHeader> tag which marks the end of the header.

2. Create a new element after the header using the title that you want in the wizard.

3. Add the Input="WizardQuestion" attribute to the opening tag so the wizard prompts the user for the content.

The default question type is a textbox.

4. To use a question type other than a textbox, specify the Type attribute so the wizard knows what type of question to ask the user. Valid types include:

• Person. Allows the user to select from the Address Book.

• PersonName. Allows the user to add a name from the Address Book. An element with the PersonName attribute must be enclosed by an element with the Person attribute.

• PersonEmail. Allows the user to add an email address from the Address Book. An element with the PersonEmail attribute must be enclosed by an element with the Person attribute.

• Image. Allows the user to browse for a .gif or .jpg file to include in their website. For example, this is useful for including a company logo. Note, like all elements in the XML Template, the XSL Style Sheet must include the image for it to appear in the published website.

• text. Allows the user to type a single line of text.

• textarea. Allows the user to type multiple lines of text.

• URL. Allows the user to type a single line of text. The wizard adds the prefix http:// if necessary.

5. Optionally, you can add default content.

For example, the <CompanyHomePage input="WizardQuestion"> http://www.solidworks.com/ </CompanyHomePage> element appears in the wizard with default content of http://www.solidworks.com/.

1. Locate the element that you want to edit.

2. Enclose the element using an <OneOrMoreOfThese>. . .</OneOrMoreOfThese> element.

For example, enclosing <Reviewer>. . .</Reviewer> with <OneOrMoreOfThese>. . .</OneOrMoreOfThese> allows you to add a new Reviewer field in the wizard.

1. Locate the </TemplateHeader> tag which marks the end of the header.

2. Create a new element after the header using the title that you want in the web page.

3. Add the Input="WebPageQuestion" attribute to the opening tag so the web page prompts the user for the content.

4. Specify the Type attribute so the web page knows what type of question to ask the user. Valid types include:

• textarea. Displays a rectangular text area for multiple lines of input.

• text. Displays a single line for input.

• list. Displays a drop-down list.

• date. Displays a drop-down list similar to the list question. The default date is the current date displayed in GMT time so users in different parts of the world can collaborate.

5. For the Type="select" attribute, you must add the ListOptions attribute to propagate the drop-down list.

For example, the <Approval Input="WebPageQuestion" Type="select" ListOptions="Approved;Rejected;Pending"> tag has several attributes. First, the Input attribute prompts the user for the content on the web page. Next, the Type attribute tells the web page the type of question to display. Lastly, the ListOptions attribute fills the list with the three items shown.