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SEMI E95-1101 © SEMI 2000 , 2001 11 ordering also. A d ditional buttons, if required for a particular im ple mentation, shall be ad ded between the Setup and Alarm bu tton positions . 5.4.7 Navigation Panel Sali ences Co…
SEMI E95-1101 © SEMI 2000, 2001 10
5.4.4 Navigation Panel Layout Mandatory
5.4.4.1 The figure below shows the navigation panel, with three buttons labeled “(Future)” indicating the positions
where buttons may be placed if required by the specific implementation of the interface, or as a result of
modifications or enhancements in future releases of the software. It is recommended that the navigation panel
contain no more than ten buttons.
5.4.4.2 The navigation buttons shall be sequenced from left to right in descending order of expected frequency of
use. The most frequently selected navigation button shall be left-most within the navigation panel; and the least
frequently selected button shall be right-most.
Jobs System Recipes Setup (Future) (Future) (Future) Alarms Help
Figure 13
Navigation Panel
5.4.5 Navigation Panel Alarm and Help Buttons Conditional
5.4.5.1 The two exceptions to the above ordering are the Alarms and Help navigation buttons, which, when they are
supported in an implementation, shall be the next to right-most and right-most buttons, respectively. This placement
ensures that the position of these buttons shall remain unchanged, even if subsequent interface modifications or
enhancements require additional buttons. The Alarm button shall be placed so that the spacing between it and
adjacent buttons is larger than the spacing between other buttons, to allow its selection quickly, and without error.
5.4.6 Navigation Button Labels Conditional
5.4.6.1 For each functional area, there is a corresponding navigation button identified by a text label (mandatory)
and icon (recommended) identifying the functionality and information provided. The table below shows text labels
(conditional) for the navigation buttons, a description of each functional area, and some recommended alternative
labels.
Table 1 Functional Areas
Navigation Button Label Description Alternate Labels
Jobs Operations related to product processing, including
any pre- and post-production equipment setup
Lot Operations, Operation,
Operations, Processing, Main, Run
System Equipment status, manual move, maintenance, service,
calibration, & other engineering-level functions
Overview, Service, Status, System
Status, Maintenance
Recipes Recipe management, including creation, editing,
storing, etc.
None
Datalog Data histories, event logs, SPC functions
(If supported)
History, Analysis, Logs, Data
Setup User account administration, host communications
control, user preferences, parameters, hardware
configuration/options, light tower programming, etc.
Configuration, Options
Alarms Alarm and caution summary to acknowledge and clear
posted alarms, current event log
None (see Section 5.4.5)
Help Help files on operations, procedures, and the interface None (see Section 5.4.5)
5.4.6.2 The top to bottom ordering of the table reflects the left to right ordering of navigation buttons. Also allowed,
but not recommended for new designs, is a left to right ordering of: System, Jobs, Equipment Setup, Recipes,
History, Maintenance, and Configuration. The alternative labels specified in the table may be applied to this
SEMI E95-1101 © SEMI 2000, 200111
ordering also. Additional buttons, if required for a particular implementation, shall be added between the Setup and
Alarm button positions.
5.4.7 Navigation Panel Saliences Conditional
5.4.7.1 Only one navigation button at a time shall display a pressed appearance. Additionally, navigation buttons
shall display colored salience coding for a number of purposes: 1, to indicate the user is viewing a functional area
(medium blue salience); 2, to indicate an unfinished task (typically an open dialog box) in a functional area not
currently displayed (medium blue salience); and 3, to inform the user that there are new or unacknowledged cautions
or alarms (saturated yellow or saturated red salience, respectively). The caution and alarm saliences are displayed on
the Alarms navigation button only. As an example, if the user has opened a dialog box in the Jobs functional area,
and then selects the Recipes navigation button, the Recipes button shall display a pressed (down) appearance and a
medium blue salience, and the Jobs button shall display an unpressed (up) appearance and a medium blue salience
(Figure 14). This reminds the user that there is an open dialog box in the Jobs functional area. More than one
navigation button may display the unfinished task salience.
5.4.7.2 The Jobs button may also display a medium green salience (not shown) to notify the user that the equipment
is “Ready to Load,” “Ready to Unload,” “Ready to Run,” or is in a similar state such that the user’s attention is
requested in the Jobs functional area. This is useful when the user has navigated to another functional area of the
interface. If there is an unfinished task, its medium blue salience shall remain displayed, even if the user’s attention
is requested.
Jobs System Setup (Future) (Future) (Future) Alarms Help
Medium Blue Salience
Recipes
Figure 14
Navigation Button Saliences
5.4.7.3 The Alarm navigation button, in addition to the medium blue salience, displays a saturated (bright) yellow
salience when there are new or unacknowledged cautions, or displays a saturated red salience when there are new or
unacknowledged alarms. Only the severest level is displayed. That is, when there are both cautions and alarms, the
red alarm salience shall be displayed. When there are no alarms and only cautions, the caution salience shall be
displayed. The figures below show the same situation as Figure 14, with Figure 15 showing a caution salience, and
Figure 16 showing an alarm salience. If there are no cautions or alarms, the Alarm button displays a medium blue
salience if the user is viewing the Alarms functional area, or if there is an unfinished task and another functional area
is being viewed. If a caution or alarm occurs, the medium blue salience is replaced with the appropriate salience, and
is only re-displayed when all cautions and alarms have been acknowledged or cleared.
Jobs System Recipes Setup (Future) (Future) (Future) Alarms Help
Bright Yellow SalienceMedium Blue Salience
Figure 15
Warning Salience
SEMI E95-1101 © SEMI 2000, 2001 12
Jobs System Recipes Setup (Future) (Future) (Future) Alarms Help
Medium Blue Salience Bright Red Salience
Figure 16
Alarm Salience
5.4.8 Sub-navigation Conditional
5.4.8.1 When sub-navigation is supported it shall be by a single row of tabs or buttons in a sub-navigation panel as
shown below.
5.4.8.2 Sub-navigation Layout A — Tabs
5.4.8.2.1 Shown below are two orientations of the layout (right-hand and left-hand command panels), with sub-
navigation using tabs. This is the preferred method for new designs where more than one view per functional area is
needed. User selection of a tab brings the tab to the front, displays its information and command panel, and allows
the user access to its display objects. Use of tabs in each functional area must be consistent throughout the interface,
even if there is only one view in a functional area, and thus, one tab.
Title Panel
Information Panel
Command Panel
N
avigation Panel
View 1 View 2 View 3 View 4 View 5 View 6
Title Panel
N
avigation Panel
Command Panel
Information Panel
View 1 View 2 View 3 View 4 View 5 View 6
(a) (b)
Figure 17
View Sub-navigation Using Tabs
5.4.8.3 Sub-navigation Layout B — Sub-navigation Panel With Buttons
5.4.8.3.1 Shown below are two orientations of the layout, with sub-navigation using view selection buttons in a sub-
navigation panel. The figure shows one possible relative location for a sub-navigation panel, but is not intended to
restrict implementation. Other arrangements are allowed. However, if a sub-navigation panel is used, its size and
location in each functional area must be consistent throughout the interface, even if there is only one view in a
functional area, and thus, no buttons in the panel.